davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

cannot speculate and the speculation doubtless will run more as 10 ''when" rather than "who."
 In Hartford, Polls Palace thea ter runs vaudeville and pictures and sometimes just pictures during the winter season. Then, as spring rolls around and the theatcr business starts to lag talk of the stock com pany begins and carly in the sum- mer season the summer stock com- pany is presented. This runs through the summer months and well into the fall. always proving popular. II is possible that the Capitol might follow some such plan, although that is merely a guess since no statement even as to the length of the run is forthcoming
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
AT THE STRAND

The program which opened at the Strand theater yesterday will be re- peated again tonight and Christmas Day. The vaudeville and picture selections this weekend where chosen especially for the Christmas holidays. The feature photoplay is Milton Stills in "The Silent Lover." Si!.s is here seen in a type of film that gives him extraordinary chance for strong characterization and he certainly does it well. The audience at the evening performance yester- day repeatedly applauded many of the climaxes of the picture.
 Christmas bill includes, The Ward
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
...c..-....:.::e:::.4.::1s..o,

he is.
 The companion feature on this program is Lady of the Harem,' with Ernest Terrence, Greta Nilsson, and William Collier Jr., the same cast that made The Wanderer" such tremendous success. Lady spectacle depicting the beauty and gorgeous backgrounds of The Ara ban Nights
 Following this program which has it's final showing Saturday night, the Palace opens up Sunday with one of the greatest dramatic pie
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
STAGE AND SCREEN

Now Britain is at present again ripe" for the tabloid rcvues of the Sind made popular by Coleman's Herrl31ah,rs, Tommy l.cvinc's troup and rurrolls offerings. This has bCcn positively demonstrated al tn" I.yceum during the past week where Coleman's show. with Al Lemons.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
GOOD PROGRAM AT CAPITOL

Colleen Moore in 'Twinkletoes' Sunday. An excellent double fea- ture photoplay program is now be- ing offered at the Capitol for today and Christmas day with continuous shows One feature offers James Oliver Curwoods stirring drama or the great northwest 'The Country Beyond" with Olive Borden, Ralph Graves and J. Farrell Macdonald featured while the other photoplay presents popular Anna Q. Nilsson in her greatest role in Miss Nobody
 "Twinkletoes" is the intriguing title of Colleen Moores latest star rir.: vehicle, which comes to the Capitol thcater days beginning Sunday night.
 It was adapted from Thomas Burke's famous tale of the Lime house district of London, and the combination of star, story and set ting makes "Twinklctoes' one Of the most promising entertainment offer ings that has shown here in many moons.
 Kenneth Harlan. Gladys Brock well, Warner Oland, Juianne John ston, Fully Marshall, John Philip Kolb and Lucian Littlefield bring to life other famous characters Of the Burke story.
 They portray I.imehouse folks, picturesque characters from that London maritime slum where all races and kinds of humans meet around the wharves. tenements, dingy shops and dives. and sinister plots are born in the narrow, my terious streets bordering the water front.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
Haverhill Has S1O0,0O0
 Fire Damage Early Todd,

Haverhill Mass, Dec. .4 Pl-Fire which swept the Lafayette Hill building in the business section of the city did damage estimated at S10o.0on this morning. The blaze apparently had its origin in ono Of the dressing rooms off the hall stage but as the auditorium was not used last night fremen were unable 10 say how the fire started.
 Stores on the ground floor were heavy sufferers from water and smoke. The building was owned by the St. Jean Baptiste society and was built in 1892
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

no makeup. William Hainc. all mot steals the stellar role from Clancy so great Is his work in t,ais production. This opens at the Capitol on January 2.
 The New Palace opens tomorrev night with Rose Of the Tenements" a New York East Side drama fea- turing Shirley Mason, and the other picture will be "3o Below Zero" . story of the Northwest police, star ring Buck Jones. |
 For the last half Of next week the New Palace offers Johnny Hines in Stepping Along" and The Rac- ing Express" A coming picture is Ken Maynard in Senior Dare- deyil.'
 Notice that the Capitol may be turned over for a stock company of national repute is of no little inter- est 10 local theatergoers It Ias been proved to the satisfaction of several managers that New Britain cannot be made 10 pay as a first run stage attraction city. Several have been tried during the past few years and the financial success has been reported as nil.
 However, in past years stock conl- panies have proved popular here and there is no reason that they would not again--for a seasons run any way.
 It has been a number of years since the city has had a stock com rany and if memory serves aright one sponsored by the versatile Louis Mann who himself played the lead in his great production Friendly Enemies was one of the last. James Cormican, at one time q stock actor here. was identified with the same company.
 At another time Cormican himself had a stock company here.
 And a decade and more ago there was a stock company at the Lyceum than which there probably never was more popular one in any city. Reference is made to the Alfred Cross players. For a couple Of sea sons this company was distinct hit and among the stars whose names remain fresh in memory are Alfred Cross himself, Anna Clere- land, Wylie Birch, the clever char acter man. Ralph Locke and also Frances McGrath.
 Another season. later, Kenneth Harlan, now noted movie star and husband of Marie Provost, was the leading man with the company and one of his most successful parts was the dashing young hero in The 
 Likewise. it will be remembered that the late Johnny Mullin. then an amateur of some prominence. made his real stage start with the old Cross Players.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

local boy comedian and dancer, has been pldyins 10 capacity houses.
 So popular has the attraction proved that the Lyceum management tt day announced that the show would be held over for another en- tire week. Next eek the bill will be changed twice, the troupe offer ing two new attractions. In addi- tion. the Lyceum announces that New Years Eve with Coleman's Merrymakers presenting a special program. This troupe already Is working up q special show. with a series Of entirely new novelty num- bers to be presented at the midnight show, promising an entirely differ ent attraction from any that the company has heretofore shown.
 From the New Palace also comes a tab" announcement and during ths month of March this theater will be given over to the tabloid re- vue form of entertainment. Already two old favorites have been booked. Tommy Levine with his Snapshots of 1926" will be there for a week and another week will be taken up by Tom Carroll's revue. The old and popular Felix Martin is the comedian with the last named. Two other tab shows are being booked for the month.
 AS in the case at the Lyceum, there will be feature pictures with each show.
 Corporal Kate" which opens to- night at the l.yceum. really is an outstanding picture. Vera Reynolds and Julia Faye have good parts and the story is peculiar in asmuch as it's theme deals almost entirely with womans part in the great war, Just as in "The Big Parade the three buddies were from widely separated walks of life, so in this picture are the three i buddies from different so- cial spheres.
 For the last half Of the coming week the Lyceum is to present Sin ! Cargo" Shirley Mason is the star. l AT have heard Of the little girl who ! went for an auto ride and walked l, home. In this picture Shirley goes 10" a boat ride and swims home. !
 Mentioning coming movie fea- ! .urcs, the l.yceum touches upon The Nervous Wreck" as one of the . stellar attra ctions booked. This i stars Harrison Ford, Chester Conk- in and Phyllis Haver and is billed . Is rollicking feature comedy.
 The Capitol has booked. among other pictures. Mae Murray in Wa encia" and Ein Tin Tin in When .ondon Sleeps among it's coming attractions.
 Starting tomorrow night the 'apitol shows Colleen Moore in 8 story of London's Iums and for the last halt of the week Love Elm and Leave Elm" rom the stage play of the same ! name. Incidentally Louise Brooks, yho plays in this, is surely keen ooling girl, Lawrence Gray, who I many expect to succeed Barthelmcss ,lso is in the cast. Tom Mix and ; Tony in "The Canyon of Light" is
 he, ot hpr. wool, -aDJ
 Tell II To the Marines" which | he Capitol has booked, opened Thursday in Now York at prices l anging from a5 cents to $2.5o. In . his story of the devil dogs { 'haney has a great role and uses '
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

BEEN HUR" AT PARSONS As an especially appropriate Of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

Tell II To the Marines" which the Capitol has booked, opened Thursday in Now York at prices ranging from 15 cents to $2.5o. In this story of the devil dogs Chaney has a great role and uses
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

The New Palace opens tomorrev night with Rose Of the Tenements' New York East Side drama fea- turing Shirley Mason, and the other picture will be go Below Zero" . story of the Northwest police, star ring Buck Jones.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

For the last half Of next week the New Palace offers Johnny Hines in Stepping Along and The Rac- ing Express. A coming picture is Ken Maynard in Senior Dare- deyil.'
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

no makeup. William Hainc. all most steals the stellar role. from Chaney so great Is his work in this production This opens at the Capitol on January 2
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Go. Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
ALASKA'S FRIENDS IN SEWARD

Seward is especially fortunate today in having among it's visitors three distinguished gentlemen all of whom friendly to the of the Northland, and each and every being particularly influential in his own field.
 Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe of the Episcopal Church is exceedingly well known in Seward The Bishop of the Snows he has been apty named has travelled all the Territory and knows most of the people in it. He is well beloved not only by the members of his Church, but by everyone who has met him.
 Governor William Sulzer's name has been by-word in Alaskan homes for many years Ever friend of Alas ka he has been ready to the best interests of the Territory to defend it's good when such defense necessary and to urge legislation which would help the development of the Territory In Congress he has always been recognized of Aaskas foremost champions.
 Mr. s. T. Mather Director of the National Park Ser vice. is making his first trip into the Territory to make inspection of the Mount Mckinley National Park The Gateway extends to him the greetings of the people of Alaska and feels certain that his visit to the Territory cannot but result in good
 To all it's distinguished visitors Seward bids hearty welcome, and the hope that their stay in our midst may result in better understanding of each others problems
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
LET YOUR CONSCIENCE BE YOUR GUIDE

The reports recently received from the westward along the Alaska Peninsula and Bristol Bay where Mr. Marquam is at present conducting his campaign for cleo ton Delegate to Congress- we'll in keeping with the reports from other sections of Alaska and particularly accord with the prediction made by The Gateway in it's
 Starting out candidate from division of the recent statement. The Gateways prediction that personal canvass by Mr. Marquam was bound to result his overwhelming victory in November His evident sin cey and desire to be of service to the Territory his per sonal charm and magnetism coupled with the unring efforts of his many friends throughout Alaska all points to his success.
 Starting out as candidate fro ma division of the Territory which casts but small portion of Alaskas vote he has drawn to his standard of worth from every part of the Territory and is building up organization of patriotic Aaskans which is bound to succeed the Indian voting machine of the present Delegate Many of the present Delegates staunhest supporters have desert ed his coors and have announced their support of Mr. Marquams candidacy In this Mr. Sutherland has suffered the greatest lOs for these who have supported him, and Delegate Wickersham before him. Loyalty and faithfully but they have concluded that the time is here when they must look to the welfare and well being of the territory, rather than their personal feelings in the matter
 Every Alaskan must take a stand in this matter and 1t should not be difficult to do The issues of the cam pagn clearly defined and it is for each individual voter to decide to which policy he is willing to endorse There is no happy medium in this campaign,-you are either for thing against i-you either for the best interests of Alaska against them Let your science be your guide.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
1T THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

J. L. Galen, Cordova; O. H. Sell wood, Chicago; Stephen T. Mather, Washington, D. G.; A. D. Norcross, N. Y. City; c. E. Burghard, N. Y. City; Mrs. Carl B. Spencer, Beverly Hills, Calif.; A. E. Lathrop, Suntrana; James F. Lavery, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. M. s. Jorgenson, Juneau; Wm. Maske, Anchorage; R. H. Koch, Trad ing bay; Winifred Stabler, Anchor age; Gus Gelles, Anchorage; Wm. c. Steinmetz, John G. Brady, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
POKE & PAN
By SOURDOUGH BILL

We shudder to think what the scien- lists will reconstruct from the Alas ka skulls Prof. Hrdlicka recently dug up.
 If typical monuments are built for statesmen of the present day they will doubtless be shown with one ear to the ground.
 Mussolini says Italy's future is on the sea. There are those who believe Mussolini is certainly leading Italy into deep water.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
s BEWARE

Axel Jensen, Charles J. Odermat, Hyder, Tom Pederson, M. Bakke, I. Bertinussen, Wm. Midgley, Ruby; l. J. Nattwit, D. W. Downey, Nuka Bay,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
SEXTON

B. A. Lutz, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Wm. Sulzer, N. Y; Frank Angerman, Cordova; Rev. Wm. A. Thomas, Anch- orage; Bishop Rowe; L. A. Johnston, Tunnel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
OVERLAND

R. R. Shaw, Latouche; Wm. Lewis, Seattle; Harry Milikan, Seattle; w.. P. Macdonald, Anchorage; Ira Weis- ner, Bettles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Canning Peaches are arriving on the Steamer Yukon, S1.0O per box. Leave your order now.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

In these changing times, parents year by year become greater respon- sibility.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Photograph. albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

1915 GIRARD sT.-9 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; ATTRACTIVE lights: good condition:
ami: new building; reasonable see JAM.
tor. or apply l. l. COOPER. c09 Investment
RlHr Main 1900
Evening star., 1926-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MADISON. 1889 EYE 81.
ROOM AND BATH. H......S4I S0-S43 so

CoRpoyA- o0thu AND FLA. AVE,
Evening star., 1926-03-29
1916 10th STREET.
Apartment 40S.

A very attractive downtown apartment
consisting OF large living room. bedroom and
dining alcove with Pullman equipment; well
appointed kitchen, tile bath; also bUtlt-tn
he'd opening into the living room: available
April 1, at $50 per month. Apply On the
Evening star., 1926-03-29

NEAR LINCOLN PARK. 1852 B s,E.-
Three rooms bath anil. first coor; laun-
dry: S47 so; garage SO. 3Os
Evening star., 1926-03-29
WANTED-DEsK SPACE.

DESK SPACE WANTED. BY EXPERI-
enced licensed real estate broker with priv
ssees can be taken care Of once Of re-
liable brokerage hrm preferred where asso.
citation may prove TO mutual benefit. State
price and location. Replies confidential.
ADDRESS Box lSp-B Star once
Evening star., 1926-03-29

NEAR 18th. {, = SIS N.W.-2 r.. b. $40;
4 r. b., incl. light. $65.
TsR9ms TsRa al eaFEB aTc sTS fwS 3 sSiS siss SO
Evening star., 1926-03-29

20O9 BELMONT RID. NW--3 LANCE
rooms large kitchen. shower bath; exclu-
slve neighborhoos. ami: excellent condI'
lion: front apartment: very reasonable see
tAnitor or apply I: L; COOPER. 2o9 In
Evening star., 1926-03-29
WANTED-FARMS.

HAVE CLIENT FOR FARM N ARLING-
ton or Fairfax Counties. Must be on main
paved highway and Q bargain. Give price.
}erms and full particulars 6rst letter. n.
k~NIGAR. real estate. 1905 New York ava
Evening star., 1926-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POSITIVELY THE BEST
NAIJJF IN THIS CITY

=, Largest and finest apt group eouth OF
looms; unexcelled view over city; adloinins
Central High School; 24-hour ele:, switch
large closets etc. only $s7 so. s rms: spa;
These rates are far below any similar values
n this city Only one & each S syaiiab9 at
Cliftnn Terrace Snuth l4fh and Clifton sts
Evening star., 1926-03-29

1854 K ST. N.W.-lO ROOMS,
two baths, hot-water heat, cleo
Itricity. Rent, $3.50 month. Suit
able for studio or business.
VIM. r. Ellis, 1889 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

water electricity: clean aua large: $4,000
per month. Owner 6+9 Nd. ave. ne. Kin
Evening star., 1926-03-29

THE, MONTANA. 1926 Il ST: ,NW.-AT-
trsctiSe, ToSmg pantryi, MssHsss' ;lis9 r6e GeGse
3 ,mi :: reasonable rental. z, A. SNOW CO.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Observation-Disclosures

roonis: within walking distance OF down.
lown, Owasco No. IL r st. See isnitor
Evening star., 1926-03-29

$40 IRVING ST. NM LARGE ROOMS
kitchen and bath: light: second floor. ami:
GOOD condition: front ,apsrtnent; 500; see
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Juvenile Suits of all-wool jersey,
each with separate button-on wash
able waist and coat, or pull-over
sweater to match pants. Sizes to
wears
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Four-piece English models. Of all
wool navy blue serge. with one pair
long and one pair golf or two pairs
of knickers. Sizes to II years.
Navy Blue Serge Prep" Suits.
with long pants and vest. Sizes II
to IS years. At $14.s5.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

$40 Wrist Watches
at $5.95

26year gold filled and white gold rolled plate
cases in the desirable octagon and tonneau
shapes. Very pretty dias in platinum finish;
sa pphire set.in stem: six.jewel, reliable move
ment. And please take note that these are lever
movements--not cylinder Ribbon included.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
SEEKING ID DEVELOP
 NATIVE ALASKAN HAY

During the next summer H. W. Al berts, director of Alaskan demonstra- tion farms, will take steps to demon strate the feasibility of feeding Alas kan wild hay to livestock. MT. Alberts, on his tour of this portion of the Ter ritory last summer, was impressed with the large areas of wild hay and it's possibility as roughage for car rying animals during the winter. Hav- ing made inquiries as to the proximity of suitable areas adjacent to The AL aska Railroad, Mr. Alberts intends to bring in machinery and put up large quantities of hay and use it for dem- onstration purposes at the Matanuska demonstration farm and among the farmers along the railroad.
 Acting upon the hypothesis that lowland hay contains too much mois- ture to retain strength while curing, MT. Alberts will attack the upland slopes, where there is hardier wood growth. Any area of 40 or more acres accessible to transportation by rail or water, will suit the purpose of the initial harvesting.
 If it is found that hay can be de- veloped answering the purposes for which it is intended, extension of the harvesting will be made and this DOT tion of Alaska emancipated from the remainder of the world for roughage, which in turn, MT. Alberts believes, will result in more beef production, especially where animals may winter while assisted by stack of native hay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18

Trappers in the locality of Eagle are said to have been placed in a ouandry, owing to their being unable to take out trapperss' licenses which are required before they can start the trapping season. It is stated that the difficulty is due to the fact that no blanks have been received by the commissioner there.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18

You read it in The Gateway first.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

II This specially PREPARED cleansing medium
(according to tests based upon the scale
Of hardness scientists employ in studying
mineral substanccs) is much softer than
tooth enamel. Therefore, it cannot scratch
or lnjure the enamel
AT the same time it is harder than the
tartar Whlch dccumuIdtes and starts tooth
decay.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Like most human beings, you prob
ably tell white lies about some of the
little things of life.
You say you brush your teeth, for
instance, three or two times day
where once would be nearer the truth.
Most of us are lazy in the same way
and say the same thing
In fact, there are still some people
who lie about taking cold bath every
morning. Usually they don't, and
many days they miss the morning
bath entirely.
Isn't it true, though, that many of
the little duties of life are more irk>
some than the bigger ones?
Tooth brushing is a good example,
Realizing the truth of this, the
makers of Listerine set out deliber>
ately to formulate a dentifrice that
would furnish the easiest, quickest Way
to clean teeth. In fact, a tooth paste
Evening star., 1926-12-26
" "AmIt 1t The TRUTH"

efficient even in the hands of lazy
people-for in tooth brushing, at
least, the word lazy applies to so
many of us.
Listerine Tooth Paste is really very
easy to use. 1t works fast. Just a
minimum of brushing and your teeth
feel clean-and actually are clean.
You have the job done almost be-
fore you know it.
This is on account of the way
Listerine Tooth Paste is made. 1t
contains specially prepared cleans
ing ingredient-entirely harmless to
enamel*-plus the antiseptic essen
tial oils that have made Listerine
famous.
And how fine your mouth feels
after this kind of brushing! Then,
besides, you k11ow your teeth are really
clean-and therefore safe from decay.
Lambert Pharmdcal Co., Saint Louis,
u. S. A.
P. S.-By the way, Listerine Tooth
Paste is only IS cents for the large tube.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

In 1919 the epidemic of flu wiped out ten villages of Bristol Bay, in some places not leaving a single man or woman. Practically every native above tn cage of puberty who was in the village at the time was taken away. But the strange part is that nearly every child below the age of puberty survived. These children were gathered up and taken care of by the cannery companies until fall, when they were taken to Dillingham;, where the Bureau of Education took care of them the best they could until build ings could be erected. Here the Bu- reau of Education has a school of more than 100 Aleut Indians, free and unhampered from influences of par
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03
CANNOT BE ENFORCED.
(New York Worldly

General Andrews tall0ed straight out to an Anti-Saloon League meet ing, and this is what he said:
 That the Volstead act could not pos sibly be enforced under the existing government policy, and that there was no indication of such radical changes as would be necessary to make sue cessful enforcement possibility.
 No amount of talk and no conceiv- able number of the Anti-Saloon League explanations can waive aside the importance of the statement. It is the chief officer actually charged with the enforcement of the Volstead act who is talking here. What he says is that he cannot enforce the law and sees no present hope of being
 Tom Shallow was a Monday arrival, returning to Ophir the next day. able to enforce it.
 What does Congress think of that, and what will Congress do about it-2
 What will Mr Coolidge do about it2
 What will the Democratic party do about it?
 The time is rapidly approaching when it will not be possible to dodge an answer.