davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
How One Woman Lost
20PoundS of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical VigOr-Gained in Vivaciousness
Gained Shapely Figure.

Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin Is clearer
your eyes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger in body
keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will
give any fat person joyous sur
prise.
Get an s5c bottle Of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at Clements Drug Store
Qasts weeks). If even this first
bottle doesn't convince you this is
the easiest, safest and surest way
to lose fat-if you don't feel a
superb improvement in health-so
gloriously energetic - vigorously
alive-your money gladly returned.
Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
THE WEATHER

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CIN4TY: Mostly cloudy, unsettled
weather tonight and Friday with
probably rain; moderate temrera'
ture.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. .
Unsettled tonight and Friday, prob
ably with rain northwest portion;
mild temperature; moderate winds
mostly southwesterly on coast
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

at 1920 a. m. Saturday, and 9:30
a. m. on Sunday.
Here on the worlds most unique
race course, situated go feet below
sea level in the great Colorado
desert, the fastest speedboats from
I'll parts of the United States will
,ndeavor to break American rec
crds.
The races are held under Arneri-
can Power Boat association anG
Southern California Outboard asso
citation rules.
Commodore A. l.. Bobrick, repre-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

inter sectional football clash to be
held here Saturday.
The Tartan squad worked out in
Winslow, Ariz., yesterday and will
not have chance for another prac-
tice until they drop off in Pasadena,
Friday. Coach Wally Steffen will
Grill his men in historic Rose Bowl,
scene of the annual east.west game,
Friday afternoon.
In that short session the Skibos
must rid themselves Of all the train
kinks developed between Pitts
bureh and here and 60 against 4
tough Trojan squad in the Los An
geles stadium.
Coach Howard Jones spent TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

senting the A. p. B. A, is the gen.
eral chairman of the race commit
tee and DR.. Leo M. Baughman, rep.
resenting the s. c. o. A., will act
as referee.
The Salton Sea Yacht club Is
bending every effort to handle the
large crowds expected to attend the
races and all visitors can be assured
Of good food obtainable at the re-
freshment booth of the Coaehella
Valley Women's club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

thermore, this mechanism is sincredbly quiet
and it is completely enclosed in separate
compartment in the bottom of the cabinet
With all Of these features, Frigidaire
prices are remarkably low and our special
Christmas terms make any household
model unusually easy to buy. Call at our
display room for complete information.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
BETTING FAV0RS
TROJANS TO WIN
FROM CARNEGIE
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Dec. y. U.H-
While the Carnegie Tech team was
sightseeing in the Grand Canyon
and travelling westward today,
Southern California went through
another drill in preparation for the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
SaltOnS Sea Races
Next Weekend

The last of the mid winter sweep
stakes regattas will be held on the
Salton Sea race course December
Il and Is. The program will begin
,cccScccccccccc
winter is over there will be gen.
eral elimination tournament for
baseball players, one for football
players, and so on down the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

putting his Southern California ath-
letes through dummy scrimmage and
drilling them on how to stop Car
negie Techs versatile offensive.
The Troians had real rough
scrimmage Yesterday and gave prom
ise of being in the best possible con
dition for Saturdays important
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
NOVEL BY MISS JUDITH CLARK d,
TO BE PUBLISHED DURING 1880
Book Deals. With Postwar
Generation and Reaction to
Education of Women.
Scenes Are Laid in Washing
ton and in Northern
Virginia.

After several years of study and
about three years of actual work on a
novel of the postwar generation and
the reactions of that generation to
higher education of women, Miss judith
Clark of Chevy Chase, Md, has COM
pleted the book and had it accepted by
New York publishers for publication in
February or March of next year, she
declared today.
Miss Clark several years ago was
graduated from Western High School
here, leading her class. She then at
tended Goucher College, in Baltimore.
and received high honors for her scho-
lastic work. From there she went to
Columbia University, taking an M. A.
degree.
In 1926, Miss Clark went to Europe
to continue her studies, and she did not
return to her home in Chevy Chase
until the early part of this year.
According to Miss Clark, her book,
while holding true to the novel form OF
text, is a psychological study of the
postwar generation, particularly as re-
CARDS the reactions of the generation to
higher education of women.
The scenes are laid in Washington
largely, in Northern Virginia, which was
the birthplace of Miss Clark, and in
Florida. The title has not been de-
cided upon, the one suggested by Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
CONGRESS SUBJECT
OF FORUM TALK
Senator Dill Will Discuss
Attitude of ProgressiveS
in Both Chambers.

The attitude of the progressives in
Congress, whether they be on the DEM
ocratic or Republican side of the SEN
ate and House chambers, is to be dis
cussed by Senator Clarence G. Dill OF
Washington in The Stars Radio Forum
at o'clock tomorrow night. Senator
Dill Is a Democrat, one of the group In
his party which is frequently to be
found aligned with the Republican
ington Senator doeos not seek to outline
a program for the progresSives in Con-
greSs. He plans to speak, however, OF
their attitude on the tariff, on the great
mergers of every kind of business now
going on in this country on the water
power problem and other issues Of i'm
portance before the country today.
Senator Dill is serving his second
term in the Senate. Notwithstanding
the Republican sweep in the Northwest
last year, he was reelected to the Sen
ate on the Democratic ticket, with some
80, 900 votes to spare. Before his cleo
ton to the Senate in 1922, Senator Dill
had served two terms in the House, al
though he was defeated for reelection
to that body in 1918. He has been
known as a Progressive in his State
since he entered politics as a young
man. Like many other young men of
the Middle West, Senator Dill after he
grew to manhood, moved to the Pacific
Coast. He is a native of Ohio. He was
a newspaper reporter in Cleveland, a
school teacher in Iowa and went to
Washington to practice law.
The Washington Senator has taken
keen interest in radio legislation and is
a member of the committee on inter-
state commerce. He was among those
members of the Senate who protested
vigorously against the use Of United
States Marines in Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

The first patent issued by the Secre-
tary of State for threshing machine
was dated March IL, 1891, being the
seventh on the records of the Office, to
Samuel Mulliken of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calif.-See
where they are forming in Europe
new organization called 1.-THE
United States of Europe" Nobody
knows just what it is or what its
aims are, but we ought to be for it,
if only for one reason, and that is,
it's the first thing been formed since
the war that we haven't been asked
to go over and join. If it's an
economic boycott against our high
Republican tariff, don't see why
the Democrats wouldn't be allowed
to join it. I guess this epidemic of
forming clubs and things that we
have just so disastrously passed
through is just hitting Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
EDUCATORS TO HOLD
NEXT SESSION In U. S.
Washington Woman Is Member of
Committee to Select City for
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me-, September 49,
Augustus o. Thomas, elected at the
Geneva conference for the fourth time
as president of the Federation of Edu-
cation Associations, announced today
that the next general meeting of the
federation would be held in the United
States. Invitations have been received
from Seattle, Oakland, Denver, Chicago,
Cleveland, Memphis, Springfield and
Philadelphia.
President Thomas and the American
members Of the directorate, consisting
of Miss Annie Woodward of Massachu-
sets, Miss Selma Borchardt of wash
ington, D. c.. and Uel w. Lamkin and
DR.. c. H. Williams of Missouri, will
select the city for the sessions.
Plans are being formulated for a
conference at Honolulu, combining two
regions-the Americas and the Orien-
tai countries. 1t was expected that
such regional conference would draw
an attendance of $500 or 5000, while
the general conference will attract be-
tween 10000 and 10000 persons.
Representatives of So countries par
ticipated in the Geneva meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Clark having been rejected by the pub
fishers.
Miss Clark is the daughter Of DR..
Taliaferro Clark, assistant surgean gen.
eral of the United States Public Health
Service, now stationed in Washington.
She grew up in the Capital and is well
known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
AMERICAN u. CITIZENS
TO SELECT NOMINEES
Committee to Name Candidates fol
Associations Offices Is APP

A nominating committee was APPOINT
ed at the first meeting of the AN rican
University Citizens Association held
Wednesday night in Hurst Hall, pner-
lean University, to select those Vh6 will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

compete in the election Of officers to be
held in the first October meeting. Those
appointed were Patrick H. Loughran,
William II. Manning, E. P. Brooks, e,
H. Buell. and Mrs. r. McCollum.
The association discussed its lawn and
garden contest, and decided that any
member of the community will be al
lowed to vote, whether member of the
association or hot. The prizes will be
given out at the october meeting, and
all entries must be in by Saturday.
The meeting was presided over BY
Mrs. E. p. Bartlett, vice president, in
the absence of the president. Thomas
E. Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
COL. RADFORD PROMOTED.
Becomes Brigadier General, Sue
ceeding McCaw1ey, Retired.

An official announcement at the Navy
Department today revealed that Col
Cyrus S. Radford, on duty at the Depot
of Supplies, Philadelphia, will become
the quartermaster of the Marine Corps
with the rank of brigadier general. He
succeeds Brig. Gen. Charles l.. McCaW-
ley, recently retired.
Gen. Radford, the senior officer in the
Quartermaster's Department of the Ma
rine Corps, was born in Kentucky, June
8. 1868. He accepted his first commits
sion in the corps on July l, 1892. He
has been OH duty at Philadelphia since
1903. For outstanding service, he has
been awarded the Navy Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
STORM WREAKS HEAVY
DAMAGE IN FRANCE

BY the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE. France, September 10.
"A storm of considerable violence rag
ing over Southern France during the
night probably did damage aggregating
several million dollars. Damage to
buildings, vines and the olive crop in
the Toulon district alone was estimated
at more than $1,000,000.
Lower parts of Toulon and other
towns were flooded. Railroad commune
cation between Marseille and Nice was
interrupted for hours and many roads
were impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Annanolis Bridge Approved.

The Secretary of War has approved
plans submitted by the county commits
sioners of Anne Arundel, Md, for con-
struction of bridge across Weems
Creek, in West Annapolis, to replace an
existing bridge in that locality. The
new bridge is authorized by State law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

to break up his club to give the others a chance. Hug" reckoned that wouldn't be necessary. It wasn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
EVERETT HOWELL AND SARA SJURSEN TO WED
 IN TEXAS, SATURDAY

On next Saturday Miss Sara Sjursen, formerly of Ketchikan, will become the bride of Everett Novel;, son of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Novel;, of Juneau. The marriage will take place in the Episcopal Church at Houston, Texas, in which city MT. Novel; is representative for the Continental and Illinois Banking Company, of Chicago. Mrs Novel; is in Houston to attend the wedding of iler son, and Miss Ed rid Sjursen, of Seattle, sister of the bride, and Miss Margaret Dobbs, of Ketchikan, will be bridesmaids.
 While she was in Ketchikan visit ing her family before leaving for Texas, Miss Sjursen was honor guest at many showers and par ties. The couple will make their home in Houston where MT. Nowel was transferred two months ago from the Chicago office. MT. Now ell is in the bond department of the banking company and, according to officers of the company, is mak. ing a splendid record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
VANDERLEEST AND WIFE
 RETURN FROM VACATION

Having enjoyed the best vacation experienced in years, MT. and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest returned this week from two m n t S in the States, most of which time was spent in California. They left Juneau early in June, with MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal for Se- attle, where MT. Hellenthal pur- chased car and drove the party to the Hellenthal ranch in Lake County, California.
 Mir and Mrs. VanderLeest spent three weeks with the Hellenthals on the ranch, loafing, driving and enjoying the sunshine. Though the temperature often reached 100 in the shade, it was very comfort able, MT. VanderLeest said. Out If the sixty days they were in the States, they experienced 59 days of sunshine, he declared.
 From the ranch MT. and Mrs. VanderLeest went to San Francis 70, San Jose, and Portland, visit ing for some time in each place. MT. and Mrs. Hellenthal expect to remain at their ranch for some lime before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
FORMER LEADING. ALASKAN DIESAT
 TACOMA, WASH.
Lewis P. Shackleford Pass es Away After Long Ill.,
 ness and Active Career

Word was received here yesterday that Lewis P. Shackleford, long a leading lawyer, and influential poli- tical leader in Alaska, died at Ta- coma recently. A query to the Associated Press resulted in a dis patch saying that his death occur red July 26 and burial was July 30 He had been i'll at a Tacoma hos pital for sometime and his health had been poor for several years.
 Louis P. Shackleford earned the reputation of being one of the fore most mining lawyers of the coun- try, during a litiguous period of Juneau's history, and for years he was the recognized Republican leader in this Territory. He was Republican National Committeeman for two full terms.
 MT. Shackleford was born at Lex ington, Kentucky, in 1875, the son of the Rev. MT. Shackleford, a powerful pulpit preacher and for many years President of Transyl- vania University. He studied law at the University of Michigan, and went from Ann Arbor to Tacoma, where his brother, the late Judge John A. ShacKIeford, had become established as a leading lawyer He came to Alaska in 1901 and formed law partnership with the late Judge John R. Vim. They had offices at Skagway and MT. Shackle- ford located there. In 1902 he was appointed Assistant U. s. At torney, and later moved to Juneau.
 After coming to Juneau he form ed a law partnership with Thomas R. Lyons, that continued until the latter was appointed United States District Judge by President Taft. William s. Bayles, now of San Francisco, succeeded Judge Lyons in the firm. MT Shackleford left Juneau and located in California in 1917. He returned once to try
 
 cases and clear up his law busi- ness here. Several years ago he returned to Tacoma, and until re- gently he was employed as attor- ney in the Carlson -Smelter litiga- tion in which he represented Carl son and was completely successful.
 While in Juneau, MT. Shackleford assisted in the organization of the Alaska Gastineau and Alaska Gold Mining companies and in the liti- gation that cleared up the titles to Juneau and Berners Bay mining properties
 MT. Shackleford is survived by his widow and son and daughter John Lewis Shackleford, stu- dent at the University of Washing ton, and Miss Martha Elizabeth Shackleford, with her mother in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
By JAY VESSELS (A. P. Sports Writerl

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-There are a dozen clubs in the major leagues who would be happy with rating of around .620 for the season.
 One of the few who wouldn't is Philadelphia, whose endurance flight parallels that of the great Yankee machines of the last few years. Another is the Yankees.
 Here is the paradox of club, playing at gait sufficient to win pennants in nine years out of 10. All that is threatened with a scorching shakeup at the end of the season.
 The reason is that the worlds champions are running second and have only slight hopes of bettering that position.
 Weaknesses that handcuff other ball clubs don't go at the Yankee stadium where six American league flags have flown in the past eight years. It's case of winner or nothing, it seems.
 So Manager Huggins already has hinted of some of the changes to come. Such old stars as Meusel Koenig, Hoyt, Grabowski, Bengough and Pennock probably will go, fol lowing Joe Dugan, Pat Collins anc Mike Gazella who left last winter Even Earl Combs is not assured of his centerfield berth and leadofi position. That's how Higgins feels about the Yankee slump" Judging from his comment last season, Colonel Jake Rupert's first lieutenant anticipated the change When the Yankees were 13 games ahead of the field last year, it wa: suggested that Huggins might have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
w. A. EATON RETURNS
 FROM THE STATES

w. A. Eaton, we'll known mining man, returned on the Princes S Louise from Seattle, where he has been with his family for the last six weeks. MT. Eaton is the dis coverer of the Tulsequah mining property in the Taku River coun- try, being developed by the United Eastern Mining Company and has spent the greater part of the last three years in the Taku district. MT. Eaton plans to remain in Ju- neau for about a week before mak ing a trip to the Tulsequah prop erty. He is a guest at the Gasti- neau Hotel while in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
CIVIL SERVICE WILL HOLD
 P. O. CLERK EXAMINATIONS

The Civil Service Commission an : nounces an examination for Clerk in the Post Office at Juneau. Ap- plication must be filed with the District Secretary of the Commis- sion at Seattle not later than Sep tember 6. Application blanks and necessary information may be ob- tained at the office of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

Try a HOT 1nMHtE after tho show. Juneau Ice Crean: rarlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
OH|OANS HERE
 FOR VACATION
MT. and Mrs. H. w. Nichols to Spend Two Weeks
 Fishing Near Juneau

To spend two weeks fishing in this vicinity, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Nichols, of Cincinnati, arrived here yesterday and left this afternoon with I. Sowerby, who will be their official chaperon and guide while they are in this vicinity. They were accompanied here by their son and daughter, H. w. Jr., and Miss Betty, who continued on to Atlin for a ten-day stay.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Nichols are enthusiastic fishermen. This IS their first trip to Alaska and they are charmed with the country. They will spend two weeks between here and Sitka, touching at Turner Lake, Duncan Canal, Rocky Pass, Lake Eva, Peril Strait, Sitka and on the east shore of Chichagof Island. On their return they expect to spend several days here.
 MT. Nichols is president of the Fox Paper Company of Cincinnati and is interested in the manufac- ture of pulp and paper. He was keenly interested in the local for est resources and waterpower and the prospects of the establishment of the pulp and paper industry here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

Try the r1ye o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabr7's. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
QUICKER IS CALLED
 ALASKA AMBASSADOR

On the envelopes of the Edmonds Shoe Company, of Milwaukee, Wis, appears the following: U. w. Guc- ker, Alaska Ambassador, Gastineau Hotel, Juneau, Alaska" MT. Gucker is the well-known Alaska commer- cial broker with headquarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
MISS TODD RETURNING

Miss Carolina Todd will leave Se- attle August 31 for Juneau and will immediately open her studio here. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
BOXERS ATTENTION

All boxers wishing to participate in Labor Day Smoker should see Brown at Pioneer Barber Shop.
 adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BY J. II. ANDERSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

z INCOLN, Nebr., October 19. -
Pitts Panthers utilized the Is
minutes of the second period to-
- day to sweep through Nebraska s
defenses for two touchdowns and
a IL to z victory over the 1928 Big Six
champions in one Of the most impor-
tant inter-sectional gridiron battles OF
the day
The victory was the fourth straight
for the Pennsylvanians this season and
showed them q step farther along the
national championship. A crowd eSti-
mated at IS 900 packed the stadium and
temporary bleachers despite an all
night drizzle which did not let up until
after the game had started. The sun
was shining when the final gun barked.
Twice Parkinson, the veteran Pitts
burgh fullback who was in every play
until replaced late in the fourth quar-
ter, logged the ball over the Corn
huskers' goal line. The first score came
after Wallinchus. substitute for VIII
liams, had caught short pass and
eluded the Nebraska secondary defense
for a 5C-yard dash which put the ball
2 yards from a touchdown, and the
second followed a steady Pitt drive
aided b., Nebraska penalty. Both at
tempts to add the extra point failed as
did an attempted place kick by Parkin-
son early in the period which saw the
rout of the Nebraskans.
Through the last period Pittsburgh
continued to hold the edge after twice
having the NebraSkans backed to their
goal. 1t was a surprise even for Corn
husker fans, when Clair Sloan hurled
a pass Is yards to Morgan over the
goal line for a touchdown. This
momentarily upset the invaders and
Coach Dana Bible tried desperately to
capitalize the situation by continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
G0PHERS GIVE LACING
TO NORTHWESTERN
By the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, Ill, October 19.-Re-.
vealing potential championship class,
the hard-driving University of Mime
sofa eleven crushed Northwestern, 26
to Il, today in its first gesture toward
Western Conference gridiron title.
The Gophers, making their first start
in the championship race, gave evil
dence of their power when, beaten, IA
to 9, at the start of the fourth psriod
they scored two touchdowns and field
goal to conquer the wildcats and
avenge the one point defeat of a year
ago. Some $4,000 saw the game
Arthur Pharmer. Minnesota's stocky
little halfback, and Bronko Nagurski,
the rough, versatile fellow who plays
equally we'll in the backfield or line
led the attack
Pharmsr started to snatch victory
from defeat when he caught a left
handed pass lobbed TO him behind the
line by Kirk, after the Gophers had
rushed the ball 40 yards. Pharmer
kicked the extra, point goal, giving
Minnesota a 16Sto-l4 lead.
Pharn1er scored again a few seconds
later when he gallopsd away on 40
yard run for his second touchdown.
He again added the extra point, boost
ing Mlnnesotas margin to % to IA.
Pharmer's scoring also included goal
he