davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

Dell E. SherlI1, Juneau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

Have you tried Jne F1ye o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
AT THE HOTELS
Castineau

3. Blindheim; Fred Hoffman Long Beach; Frank 5cully, Seattle Robert c. Wakelin, Seattle; w. S Roberts, Seattle; Emma Jane Ep- Ter, Seattle; Mrs. E. Darby and girls; Mrs. Hazel M. McAnliffe, San Francisco; Joe Selby; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Kipst, Unalga; F. E. Snyder. Seattle; Fred Richardson, Seattle; M A. Snow, Seattle; Miss Pearl Beck James Stewart, Fair banks.
 Alaskan
 William Newton, Seattle; John Hitz, Portland; Luigi Clyte, Seat tie; G. Beebman, Seattle; T. Aba milla, Seattle; R. Buren, Seattle;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
FULL CASE AWAITS
 SOME GOOD GUESSER

If one is good at guessing an opportunity to win fifty bottles of Alaska Dry Ginger Ale manufact- ured by the Irros Company, awaits him according to placard hung in the window of George Brothers Grocery.
 Fred Sorri, owner of the Irros Company, has full window dis play of his product at Georg e Brothers, including bottles, stickers and caps. Guesses are on the number of caps in the display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
ORE DISCOVERY REPORTED FROM
 P0POF ISLAND
Prominent Canneryman Re- ports Discovery of Prom
 ising Vein Recently
Associoted Prcss PL0to

Discovery of promising new mineral deposit, carrying aggregate values of $16 per ton, on Popof Island in the Shumagin Island group, was made recently by A. H Bradford, and Frank R. Brown, &C., cording to the former who passed through here today enroute to his home in Seattle. He is general superintendent of the Pacific Amer ican Fisheries in Western Alaska.
 The discovery is base ore with recoverable values of zinc, lead, silver and copper with some gold, MT. Bradford said A crew of eight men is employed in exploratory work under the direction of MT Brown, who was formerly superin- tendent of the old Apollo Mine on Unga Island which adjoins Popof.
 The vein has been traced for 600 feet on the surface without any stripping, according to MT Brad ford. The discovery was made on the beach level. After drifting on the vein 50 feet, a crosscut was made showing 20 feet of ore with out encountering the wall, and MT Bradford said it was expected it would average 30 feet in width. This work will be continued throughout the winter. we be- lieve we have the most promising prospect in western Alaska and are hopeful that large tonnoge will be developed" MT. Bradford said. MT. Brown is of the opinion that the vein is the same that was mined in the Apollo mine, one of the first producing lode mines in the Territory and that it can be profitably operated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

c. Reese, Petersburg; R. E. Deard- orf, Anchorage; E. H. Barthoff
 Anchorage; Ed Stone, Anchorage; P. E. Connor, Cordova; Ed Mat tews, Cordova; M. W. Youkovich Kennecott.
 Zynda Dale Cowen, Skagway; Mrs. L
 Cunningham, Wrangell; M. L
 Burke, Wrangell; Mrs. B. w. Burke
 Wrangell; L. Yuren, Seward; Joe
 Anderson, Cordova; Charles Nelson
 Mccarthy; Mrs. Craig, Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
Zynda

Nick Beg, President of the Peril Strait Packing Company, left for Seattle today after spending two days here. The company's plant at Todd has been closed down for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
MINNIE FIELDS BOOTH

Minnie Fields wishes to announce that she will be at the FAIR same old place, same good eats. FAMOUS" sandwiches and HOT DOGS. The public is invited to MINNIE'S BOOTH. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
Great Britain Takes
 First Steps ReSuming
 Relations aUith Russia

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Great Bri- tain has taken steps toward re- suming diplomatic and commercial relations with Russia, in a note sent the Norwegian Government for transmission to Russia.
 The note expressed the view that the time had come when it would be desirable to resume conversa- tions which were interrupted sev- eral months ago when the Soviet plenipotentiary departed.
 Bill Casey is still at No. 8 Will loIlghby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 D. m. to ' p. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
 NEW RECORDS
 New VICTOR RECORDS JUST ARRIVED. Anderson Music Shoppe.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
NOTICE

During the days of the Fair one way traffic after p. m. going out by the way of Willoughby and back by Gold Creek bridge, to Fair Building.
 GEO. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

M. s. Wilson, local salesman, took passage for Ketchikan aboard the steamer Alameda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

} clothes for some big dress fac.
tory" said Leota. coming up to
Ann Marie with a lighted ciga-
rette in her fingers.
Ann Marie nodded as she looked
at her. And some of her dis
like and jealousy must have
been in her eyes. For Leota
gave sharp little laugh.
You don't have to be afraid
OF me-" she said sarca stical;y.
I'm not going to ask you to
pay me the rest Of that money
you owe me. Ann Marie"
Ann Marie knew that jim
Goodwin couldn't help hearing
what she said. and she felt ner-
self growing hot and lincoln.
Portable.
She glanced up at him and saw
that he was looking down at
her in his friendly. half-smilinE
way.
Aren't you going to show me
those pictures OF yours?" he
asked quietly.
ooh, not noww Ann Marie shook
her head. She didn't want
these strangers to see her pictures
of little girls in Kate Greenaway
cloaks and bonnets with their arms
full of holly, and all the rest Of
the work she had done.
I'VE could look at them in my
flat next door," she said. "or out
in the hall / don't want
these other people to see them"
Tht other five had their hats
and coats off now, and were try
ing to get some music out Of Meals
radio in one corner of the room.
They made a lot of noise doing it.
Neal came over to Ann Marie
and Jim Goodwin. and linked his
arm through Ann Marie's, draw.
ing her aside.
Look here" he said, in an un-
dertone. This crew expects
something to drink. I've got a
little something, but I need some
ice and some orange juice or grape
juice to mix with it. Run
out and get some, will you, sweet
hearth"
Ann Marie nodded. giving him
her wide and brilliant smile.
What fun it was to be
helping him entertain his friends
like this, almost as if they were
a married couple Even II his
friends weren't quite the kind of
friends that she herself would
have picked.
"All right, Neal. I think orange
juice would be nice, don't you?"
Orange juice was what Howdy
had always mixed with his drinks
when he and his buddies made
whoopee" in the old brown house
back home.
This reminds me Of the parties
my sisters and my brother used to
have" she said to Jim Goodwin,
when she came back to him. I'm
going out for a few minutes. I'll
show you those pictures of mine as
soon as | come back. Neal wants
some oranges. and some ice. sup
pose the drug store People will let
me buy some ice from them. don't
YOU"
He followed her nut NJ the room
into the dim halls hallway that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
CHAPTER Xxx
"HERE were five people on
the dimly-lighted landing.
Three girls and two men,

luICS 3 Is dIlu Two IHCH.
They all seemed to come crowd.
ing through the narrow doorway
at once, and in a second the room
was filled with the babble of their
voices.
They all talked at once, too!
Where you been keeping your
self. lately?"
What's the big idea? Playing
dead? Nobody's seen hide nor
hair of you! :. :"
Your phones out of order,
Neal. We tried to get you
One of the three girls separated
herself from the group. She same
across the wide room to Ann Ma.
RE, her big gray-green eyes round
as marbles
well, forevermore! Ann Marie
Macy! Who'd-a ever expected to
find you here-When did you
blow in from the little rotten old
home town, for the love of Mike?"
Hello, Laota," answered Ann
Marie, with her hands behind her
back so that she wouldn't have to
touch Leota's hand in greeting.
How long have you been here?"
Leota asked.
mot very long"
Ann Marie longed to tell her ex.
actly how long she had been in
town. She would have loved to
say: "Oh, I've been here ever
since that afternoon when Neal
asked you to go. That was WHY
ne wanted you to go-because I'd
Gomez
But, being Ann Marie, she smiled
politely and then moved slowly
away from her.
She crossed the room to Jim
Goodwin.
And, standing there beside him.
she shook hands with the four
people who had come in with Leota.
The two men were brothers,
Tom and George Terrill. Ann
Marie said How do you do" TO
them in nice little voice and
smiled pleasantly, when Neal in.
PRODUCED them,
But they might have been a pair
or lamp-posts, so far as she really
looked at them.
She did look the two girls over,
carefully, however. All pretty girls
were enimies of hers these davs,
she felt. For Neal might notice
them or fall in love with them or
make love to them. That
fear had been with her since the
first night she had met him, and
it still was.
Both of these girls were pretty.
Maude Banter, the taller of. the
two. was a silvery ash-blonde with
dreamy long-lashed gray eyes and
a slow, silly smile.
The other one was little and
black-eyed and black haired. She
was beautifully dressed in scar.
let silk. and her lips hsd heen
painted to match her dress. Her
name was Matilda Cha pman.
Ann Marie never heard anyone
cab her ANYTHING hut Title.
They're both models-not for
artists. though. They model
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

firms. She's sure to have some
kind of work for YOU"
The sound OF his deep voice,
running along. comforted her
wonderfully. lie sounded so sure
OF what he was saying, and Ann
Marie felt as safe as If she had
the job already.
They went into the little shop
with Its bright glass jars filled
with pickles and sauerkraut and
spiced fish; its crates of oranges
and lemons, tin boxes Of crackers
and big, round, yellow cheeses
that looked like yellow moons.
"A dozen oranges" said Ann
Marie, thinking of her fast.
emptying pocketbook. She knew
that she should have asked for
two dozen.
II think we'd better have two
dozen. don't you?" Jim asked her.
Two dozen, please" he said
to the fat little woman who was
waiting on them. "And I'm going
to buy some ice from you, too"
He had a bill in his hand.
Please let me pay for those
things" Ann Marie said TO him
quietly but earnestly.
He shook his head.
Certainly not" he answered In
his firm, low voice.
He was looking down on the
floor at his feet where there were
half dozen little baskets Of
growing pansies.
Mice little things. aren't they?
I've always liked them" he said.
and picked up two Of the little
baskets.
We'll take these, too" he said
to the woman, "these pansies."
He carried the baskets under
one arm. and from his right hand
swung the basket that held the
Ice and the oranges.
Let me help you with those
things, for goodness sake, V
begged Ann Marie when they
were out in the dark street once
more. You can't manage all
that stuff. Please give something
to me to carry!"
Certainly not" he said.
Above their heads, between the
housetops the sky looked like q
river of stars.
II love roofs, don't your Ann
Marie asked as they went along.
And the sky. Some day I'm go.
ing to do a really good picture OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
EASY = :, By Beatrice Burton

housetops and sky-in the moon.
light, I think, or maybe In the
rain"
They had come to the door Of
the Susquehanna Hall. Jim set
down his basket and opeped 1t for
her.
Wen have to look up q good
school for you." he said. "A really
good teacher means lot. Ann
Marie. Go ahead"
But Ann Marie had stopped on
the doorstep for one last look at
the sky.
Aren't the stars gorgeous to-
night! never saw so many OF
them" she cried. Just look at
them, will you?
Il WILL" he said.
But when she looked down again
his steady gaze was not on the
stars but on her.
1.-THE pansies are for you" he
said when they reached the top
floor. Unlock your door and
I'll take them inside for you"
lie set them on the wide win
dow.sills of the big. bare'looking
room.
1t was very quiet in Ann
Marie's flat, but from the other
side of the hall came the sound OF
revelry in Meals studio. Wild
laughter, loud talk, and then a
smothered shrek.
A door opened and closed.
Then someone banged on Ann
Marie's door.
She opened it. Neal stood just
outside. He had taken off his
coat and his tie had been pulled
to one side. His hair was rum
pied and someone had left a
bright scarlet smear Of lipsticN
on his cheek near his mouth.
"I thought I heard you two
sneaking in here" he said thickly
and Ann Marie knew that he had
not waited for the orange juice
to start making his drinks.
He swung his head around TO
ward Jim. What do you thinl
you're trying to do--take my CIR
away from me?"
He sounded as cross and sulk.
as a spoiled child.
Come here" he said to AM
Marie.
ITO Be Continued Monday
Copyright 1929, King Features
| Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett.

Girls who have gone without
stockings all summer find that
they have knee trouble. 1t APP
pears that the cutaneous sur.
face Of the leg hinge can gather
about as many blemishes as the
complexion. After exposure to sun
and atmospheric dust they have
accumulated blackheads, freckIes,
chapped surface, yellow spots and
blacks-and-bruises. We have an
idea that legs will be very glad
to get back into the chiffons.
Fall fashions in a nutshell:
Smaller waists, no brassieres,
coats flaring, skirts longer, hips
small. foreheads displayed, Golf
fures bit more bouffant, fur
cuffs on long gloves, everything
in the way of dress fluffier and
more feminine in character.
Frocks will be cut to give a cor.
seted effect. But there will be no
lacing. Heaven forbid!
Strange though 1t may seem, the
florid complexion is improved by
application Of rouge. To rid the
skin of chronic redness there must
be a change of diet-less heavy
meats. rich gravies, pastries. ect..
and more vegetables. green salads,
fruits and fruit juices. Condi-
ments and all highly-spiced dishes
are bad. Alcohol is verboten. A
red skin is usually the result of
high living.
Yellow streaks on white hair
can be removed by mixing alcohol
and peroxide in equal parts and
applying with gauze or cotton to
the streaky portions. Don't put it
on the white hair. In five minutes
shampoo the snowy crest with
melted CASTLE soap. To the last
rinsing water add few drops Of
washing blueing. Water waving
will sometimes discolor silvery
tresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
JERITZA ON
"CHARM"
BY Maria Jeritza.

Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. and One Of the MOI
Beautiful Women Of the Dag
Dear Madam Jeritza:
I have very long hair the
color Of chestnuts. with red giints
in 1t that shine very nicely IN
the sun. Do you think It will BE-
better If 1 leave 1t long instead Of
bobbing it? 1 have always been
told not to be foolish-to leave
1t the way 1t is.
Really, I look very good with
long hair as 1 wave It in o care
full and beautiful way. But. you
know how 1t Isl think am
too old.fashioned. Please let me
know whether should leave It
long.
Another thing: A friend Of
mine has many freckles. She has
tried many things, but to no
avail. Could you tell me Of some
thing that will Danish them?
Your advice will be Of much
value to US and l thank you
very much. r. M.
Far from being old-fashioned,
long hair is quite the newest fad.
So II you have time to take good
care of your long tresses and keep
them at their best-and l judge
from your letter that you do this
/ would say. by ali means leave
your hair long. for long hair 10
very beautiful. Keep 1t evenly
trimmed. however. and not too
long to do up nicely.
About the freckles. I am not in
favor Of drastic bleaches-they
are too hard on the skin. I sug.
gest that your friend apply fresh
buttermilk to her skin every eve
ming, leave 1t on five minutes.
then wash 1t off with warm soap
suds and rinse her skin with cold
water.
II she does this Systematically
and in addition pr otects her skin
with shade hats, long sleeves and
similar precautions, always rub
bling in cold cream before direct
exposure to sunshine. she can, ]
am sure, keep the freckles well
bleached, and some Of them may
entirely disappear.
Keeping Powder ON the Face
Dear Madam Jeritza:
I wonder IL you will help me.
I can never keep powder on my
face, especially my nose, any
length Of time. Powder will stay
on about a half hour. then my
face will get all shiny. VIII you
please tell me Of some way 10
overcome this?
I am also troubled with PIN
pies and blackheads. The only
cosmetic / use is powder. and this
/ take off every night with .
thorough cleansing of cold cream.
LOUISE.
Since powder refuses to remain
on your face and you are troubled
with blackheads. the chances are
your skin Is oily. An oily skin
can stand a thorough cleansing
with warm soap suds, followed by
warm. then cold rinse each
night. First remove the powder
with cold cream, second, remove
excess cold cream and last Of all
wash your face, neck and ears az
have described. This regime,
because 1t will slightly dry your
skin, should discourage black.
heads. and reduce the shine: and
the powder will not be absorbed
so soon by moisture. It Is natural
to hay2 to repowder every two or
three hours.
Have you ever tried using q
foundation OF vanishing cream?
1t IL drying ana agrees well with
some types of complexion. Rub
In the least bit of vanishing
cream then powder lightly and
evenly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

~ Topping down the avenue" in New YOrks
delightful September twilight. than which there
~ is no romantc-unless it be the twilight in
your home town, which is always the most beaut-
full of any, or twilight a Western foothil, which |
maintain is the most delcately heartsweing of ALL
l say stepping down the Avenue" along cross
street in the air of purple like bubbles linked in
arm with the you like to stroll with, looking in
windows of "silver- stores, gown shops-lighted up
like the interior of richie town-car, pouring
over household kitchen ware, shiny and new, artist
material displays and windows of hardware electrical
'phlyns" and toos-HE just loves them and you love
them for his sake-dong all this, idling the way
to dinner and the theater sometimes you both look
and contempl with the nght:sky the city.
Sometimes there's \ moon riding high and spendidly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
Ry MARIE PAULETTE

Prepare for the football games
by having plenty of attractive
frocks on hand, to join in with
the thousands Of sports lovers
to cheer the winning teams.
The dress I'm showing IL q
beauty, swagger sports type
in featherweight wooden in new
ombre stripes in maUe-red tones.
1t Is splendid dress for I'm.
mediate wear that will make you
appear very smart at all the
games later.
The vestee, turn-back flared
cuffs and boyish collar choose
plain wooden in harmonizing tone.
The snappy tie is of black soft
faille silk crepe. The belt Is
suede in matching red tone
It's lines are slim and sportive
with plenty of fulness provided
to flare the hem by killed plated
section inserted at center.front
below waist-line. affecting hip
yoke.
Style No. S1S2 comes in sizes
IA. IS. 1S. 20 years. In the me-
dunn size. "a yards of 3a.inch
material with y yard of S9.inch
plain wooden with "a yard of
IS inch faille silk crepe is sui.
ficient.
Midnight blue wool crepe with
aquamarine blue contrast with
tie Of midnight blue sheer vel
vet Is very smart
Black dull silk crepe with
benana silk crepe with black
tie Is quite dressy and yet very
servicea BILE.
Independence blue canton crepe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

silver lonely far above the graceful lift Of modern
Babylonc building. You something wing across
it, black Either plane bird a cloud. You think.
But it isn't. It's the last of the homeward filters.
The straggers coming in, stubbornly, from the dear,
delightful Elysan Fields of Vacation Days.
The other night saw Papa, Mommy
and small boy, sharp in Silhouette go across the
silver shield, their legs floating out their suitcases
flying. holding hands, coming in from the country to
land somewhere in the big town. The arm | like to
stroll with said only the shadows, the hills and
valleys on the moon. Perhaps. But some day, not
many ages from now will all be coming in by air.
on individual gliders, propellers whirring at
our backs And there will be nxyear- sizes, sport
models for the youthfus and luxurious size forties
for the grandparents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

I have always had a sneaking
suspicion that perhaps the male
of the species didn't go in for
'inaginings" to such a great ex-
tent as small girls. But perhaps
Il is just that they say less about
II. Roosevelt throws a. light on
how boys regard toys when he
says: 1.-THE principle attribute OF
toys Is the black magic connected
with htem."
BLACK magic certainly ex-
presses it well, for what may look
like "a rag and bone and hank
Of hair" to us older folks may.
through the young eyes OF It's
owner, be the most beautiful prin-
cess in the world. Let US think
well and inquire carefully before
we throw away a toy which looks
useless to US, but which may oe
sndeared through secret dreams
to its tiny owner.
Just as Dad loves the dilapi-
dated old leather chair that you d
love to replace with smart art
rnoderne affair, so may sonny
adore the smudged, wool-leaking
bear, or dirty-faced doll-through
association, through the memories
and dreams which enfold the
ragged, adored old object. BLACK
magic"-memories of happy times,
fearful times together, memories
OF dream activities wherein the
greasy bear and Sonny played the
heroes.
A good many mothers periodic
a1ly. in their frantic effort to be
"good housekeepers." go through
Sonny's toys one day in a whole
sale cleanup process. And many
wonder why Sonny walls dole
fully because his pet elephant. or
Now, that vail rs not bad
+enner. It is a perfectly just
protest at losing ones Illusions
ones dreams, a beloved opJect'
closely bound by happy associa'
Suppose Sonny found that dried.
up, yellow and brown bunch OF
flowers you carried on your we'd
ding day, and pressed so care
fully in a book. Suppose he said:
"Ugh! The dirty, queer smelilns
things" and trotted out to the
garbage can with them. Now,
they certainly aren't an object Of
beauty any more. No one cares
hang about them but you. Even
Dad wouldn't know what on earth
they were If he saw them. BUT
to you they are precious be-
cause the "black magic" Of girlish
dreams, girlish ecstacy, memories
of that happy bride-day Of YOURS
are folded into their crumbling
leaves and petals. They are a
symbol to you.
Just so, are your chlld's toys
q symbol to him, and the palmer
they are, the more probable it is
that they are thickly encased In
n1ake-believe adventures. Lulu. -
the rag-doll. Is not just a bunch
Of dirty cloth with shoe.button
eyes. She is your child's play.
mate and friend, and when you
ruthlessly and thoughtlessly dis
pose Of Lulu" you are hurting
your youngster as much as though
you had truly deprived him In
an unguarded moment of a lit
tie friend.
Let us think before we en-
eroach upon the property rights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
. ROSALIE

Rosalie is trying to adjust this
bow to please don't crush"
attitude, and her whole costume
has to be handled with care, for
It is of embroidered tulle. EN-.
broidery isn't much of a novelty,
but with such a fragile base as
tulle it attracted Rosalie because
Of its perishable quality, which
makes it certain to be exclusive
by reason Of it's high cost.
Net without embroideries is also