davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
RAYS UTILIZE CEREALS

ST. PAUL, Dec. 1-Treatment of cereals with violet rays to puri- fy and vitalize them has been
 carried on successfully here by Rome A. Schaffner. of St. Paul. partner in company producing breakfast foods. Bacteriologists at the Minnesota college of agri- culture are Investigating the pro cess l '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
CHAMPION FIRE FANS

MONTGOMERY, Minn., Dec. Three volunteer firemen in this village of 1,500 people have serv. ed in the fire department at every blaze for the last AT years. Old men now, they continue to turn out at every alarm. They are w. P. Becker, druggist; John Sheehy, banker, and Jerry Keohen, ST, railroad man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
ELK SERVICES SUNDAY

Th, Neinorl !: Eers.cs- C. the Elks Lodge Will be hold next Sunday at ? ?. m. ia the Elks Hall, 1t was announced today. There css are an annual event of the lodge and all mem. bers are expected to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
MILMEss AND JOHNSON
 PLEAD GUILTY; FINED

Don Milness and Harry John s0n plead guilty to a charge of valuation of the National Prohibf- tion Act in the U. s. District Court this afternoon and were sf1ned og00 and costs each. Ths Ror1 sedan which was seized at fko tlmo Of their arrest was for loite1 to the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
scHMlrzEs LEAVE

Mir. and Mrs. Pete Schmitz, their daughter, Lois Schmitz and Mrs. Frank Schmitz left on the Princess Mary for the south. They are going to Enumclaw, Washing ton, for an indefinite stay, Mrs. F. Schmitz to see her little daugh- ter. who has been quite ill for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
WlLLls ARREsTED

F. B. Willis of Douglas was ar rested yesterday on a charge of alleged violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. The arrest was made by Frank Price, deputy U. s. Marshal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
WHO'S WHO
 AND THERE

Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Sides are outbound passengers on the Prin- cess Mary. They are going 10 Tacoma, Mir. Sides home town, to spend the ChristmAs holidays.
 F. J. vandewall. Deputy Collec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
FAME MovEs OFFICE

A Paine has moved his o1- 56 opon Froot Street to Room 2
 N01entine Duilting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
Weather Conditions A Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning today
 Snow rain and tonight and Friday; moderate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01

"MI. puI PA1eRs DYr
 Elks' Hall. Dec. 2 end ? sdv'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
A. N. c. TREADGOLD
 ON PRINCESS MARY

A. N. c. Treadgold, the Klon- dike dredger operator who has succeeded to tho interests of the Yukon Gold Corporation, is . southbound passenger on the
 Princess Mary. His company has closed operations until next spring. Mr. Treadgold and his party made the trip from Daw- son to Whitehorse in little moro than three days via automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01

LET AlmQuist Press Your Suit, We call and deliver. Phone S1s.
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THEATRES, MUSIC,
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New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
PURDUE'S CHANGES
Invading Western Eleven Has One opportunit, in 2G of Beating Har- yard saturday.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. : t.Ip-- Satisfactorily speaking. the invading Purdue university team has just one chance in 26 of beating Harvard next Saturday. football record hounds here have calculated.
 Since 1883, when football games were first decided on q basis of points. only the team from outside HarNard's usual playing area has. been successful in upsettlng the Crimson gridiron machine on home territory.
 That was in 1921 when Centre college turned the tables and car ried off the honors to the tune of to Q, But in 25 other games start ing with Michigan in 1883. Harvard has had th" best of things.
 The usual area from which the Cambridge warriors opponents have come in bounded on the north ty Hanover, x. H., on the south by Philadelphia. on the southwest by Carlisle, Penn, and on the north west by Ithaca, N. Y.
 Local observers expect anything. but few will concodo Purdue 2 chance Of duplicating the feat Of the Praying tolonelS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
FLIYyER DERBY
students to Race to Football Games in Cars That Art at Least Five Years Old.
! ears Old.

Des Moinos, la Oct jfo-A "IlIyver perby" from Dcs Molncs 10 Grinnell, la. for the Drakc-GrInnolI football game October %. with Hrake students driving cars that must l." af l"ast five years old, has been announced hv Drake D"tphio. undergra iiIate publiCalion,
 Prizes are 10 b. given the first woman driver to cross the finish hner to the owner of the car carry ing rhe mos passengers and to tll. driver whose car Is tho first to broah1oNn.
 7hcr' v1'l bf special prizes f"r Jho ear coneDdercd 'N" oldest. tho ear in .re most 1ilapidatod condition 'ho ouo inscribed win 'ho smartcst eel l.eiate "'o,se crack and for thaf E.liol" which hast resembles an au- tomohio.
 The nelphjo announced that om. ."rgcUcv c3r' moi so ancient. will fol- low the racers and rescue stranded ere V.s
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
IBLUES TO BATTLE
 HARTFORD ELEVEN
Ranger Team Fit for Tough Game Sunday at Willow Brook

The New Britain Blues football Hartford Sunday afternoon at Me morial field in Willow Brook park. This will be the first home game of the year for the eleven that repre- sents the Rangers 4. C. and after it's win of last Sunday over the West Ends of Bristol. the local contingent is confident that # will send the Cap ital City team home sadder but wiser one.
 The Blues in their practice ses- sions this week have shown much line power on the defense. In practice game with the High school squad, the team held the Red and the team isn't all that it might be but Coach Doc" Zwick attributes this to the fact that the plays have not been properly executed under fire.
 Several forward passing combina- tions were used during the week in the workouts and the coach states that the t1lufS Will SnO" lneI real
 offensive strength against the Hart ford crew Sunday.
 All the members Of the team are
 reported to be in great shape for a tough assignment and with final
 practice sessions now in order the Blues hope to run up a sizeable score against the Hartford crew. The Pioneers have a fine record of victories on the gridiron, The | team is more powerful this year than ever before and its mana ge- ment declares that the Blues will get
 rude awakening when the game starts Several of the best known stars in Hartford are included in the lineup and a real classic IS expected. The New Britain team will be away Sunday and the Blues will furnish the home town fans with their football | George Cassidy. coach of the 1 high school football team, will ref cree with Leonard Nickerson acting
 as umpire. The head linesman has | not vet been selected. The kickoff will take place at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
CHAMPION OUT OF
 CANADIAN TOURNEY
Mrs. AIeXa Fraser DoTniniou'S
 Sole Hope to Retain Crown

Toronto. Ont. Oct tP-With the defending champion Miss Ada Mackenzie, of Toronto eliminated from the Canadian women's open golf tournament, the Dominion's lone hope of retaining the croWn rested today on former holder. Mrs. Alexa Sterling Fraser, of Ottawa. who is a native of Georgia.
 With the exception of Mrs Fraser, all Canadian entrants have been put out of the running. In the quarter finals yesterday, Mrs. Fraser stopped Miss Mackenzie by and 5 and by virtue of the victory advanced to tn" scmi-fnal round today 10 oppose Miss E'ritzi sticfel, of Wheeling. w Va
 In the other semi-t1nal Miss Helen Payson of Portland, Me. opposes Mrs. J l.. Anderson of Cherry Val Icy, l.. l.
 Miss Stiefel vanquished Miss Helen PaGet, of Ottawa. one up. after hard struggle, Miss Page, had elm- mated Miss G1cnna Collett the lead- Ter in the qualifying round, on We'd nesday
 Mrs. Anderson vas forced to 2 close struggle before conquering Miss Virginia Van Wic. of Chicago one up. In the other quartcr-tinal, Miss Payson defeated Mrs. r. C.. Let's, of Chicago 2 and |. Mrs. Let's enjoyed q t" hole load ovcr Miss Payson in the carly part of their match but the Portland girl ran off three in a row 10 be one in front at the turn.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
HARVARD IS SET FOR PURDUE GAME
Crimson First String Eleven in
 Great Shape for Saturday

Ne1 York. Oct : fP-OccrIpving clashes of the college football slate this weekend. Harvard was tensed for its battle with the rugged elny- en from Purdue.
 Coach NorHeen nas considered tc haae his first string contingent ir excellent shape. Gordon Brown is due 10 rlay q quarterback to- morrow with French. Crosby and Guarnacoia making. pr the rest Of. the hackfloif.
 While Borden .Trlrr filled Gi nond's place in practice. Simonds will probably start 3t guard with turner. The wing mon will ho strong and Lord, With rlarll and Pratt al tackle and Bell at center.
 The WaStornerS will he at q disadvantage as Wilcox. Turiuo s star back, has been reported out Of the lineup
 Warm weather cut tho scr,nn- mage at Yal" to l. minutes during which the varsity doWn"a tho first scrub eleven hv 6 10 o. JohNny Ho- ben making the touchdown with a ten yard run Most of the after noon was spent on a long signal workout and explanations Of new plays to be used against Georgia Saturday Ken Stone, on the first team as No. | back. vas replaced by Duncan Cox.
 Although not of 1rter-sectional , flavor. Browns tilt with th" Uni Nersity of Pcnnsyl1auia at philA- Golphia is of outstanding interest. , Eight Of last seasons varsity will he included in the Brown lineup, The varsity will he ToWle and Ste Wart at md. Hodge and Harry rornsWtet at tackle, Iarher and keyorkian, guards, Cousidine, cen- ter. Roy Randall. quarterha elk, Lawrence and Jim Edwards half backs and Al CornSWcot fullback. Navy concentrated on improving 1 q defense against the forward pass in drilling for tn" Drake game to morrow. Many players wero used in practice but it is likely that tho heavy backficld combination of | Lloyd. Clifton, flanagan and
 Bauer start against the Western outfit.
 l. Tn another inter-soctional com i hat Army faces Marquette at West
 Point. Meehan worked at quarter during the drill with Wilson and Foclc as halfha"ks and Murrell at the fullback post
 During hard practice program the veteran Holy Cross hac),field of Lowery, Ryan. Shanahan and I Daley worked out together. The i purple plans to use tho forward paeg attack against Dayton. { The Princeton varsity rolled uN T v to q triumph oIsr the scrub in eCrimmago which lasted A min utc.. Coach Roper used Mike Miles
 and Jack Norn1n both oy-fullhacfs
 in the some backfiald nith Wittmer
 and Earuch. The Tigor stacks IF against Lnhish tomorrow.
 Cornell bucks up with th" Uni
 yorsUy of Richmond at Ithaca. Col f gate plays Virginia Poly a' lianil-
 ton. Johns Hopkins invados Syra
 ,uso, Buckn"ll opposes Penn S'at'
 and West Virginia tusslos will | putshurrh par'mouth is fa"ed hv Allegheny ! Columbia mixes with Wesleyan, New
 York 1niyors't, is plttod against AL
 fred and Georgetown t2ckles Da'is 1 Ftt.inr
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
WESTERN ELEVENS
 PRACTICE IN MUD
Coaches Having Their Difficult
 ties in Forming Teams

Chicago, Oct. : tPr - Football coaches of the Big Ten are looking for the fellow who said ''it ain't gonna rain no more,
 4 week of practice on muddy fields where ambitious grldders slipped, sli'hered and slid through workouts, and from which school heroes emerged with feet of clay. ended pith players and coaches alike try ing to find the dark clouds silver lining
 In addition to the woes handed him by the weather man, Coach Bob ZIppke has an Illinois team of many new faces. A case of scarlet fever in the Sigma Pi fraternity house Quarantined Humhnrt, star fullback, Richman. guard, Mariner, the vet eran tackle, and Schultze, a last year center. The Quartette will be out of the game probably for ten days. second and third string men will re place them in the game with Butler tomorrow.
 Coach Stagg's Chicagoans, smart ing under the aerial attack of the 'niversity of Oklahoma. which beat them last week wer" specializing on a forward passing defense and of fense. as also were Coach Spears Minnesota Gophers, and Michigan s gridders.
 Ohio's squad planned a workout late today in Iowa City in prepara- tion for the fray with the University of Iowa tomorrow.
 Northwcstorn's steam rollers were awaiting their game with the Uni ycrsitv Of Utah team. The Utah eleven was to practice today on the Northwestern gridiron which was soaked by last nights rains.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
STONE IS CONFIDENT
Weaver High school Mentor Feels that Ills Team Will Win First Victory Over New Britain.

Coach Fred Stone Of the Weaver High school team is confident that his team will carry away it's first football victory over the New Brit ain High school team at Patterson field in Hartford tomorrow after noon According 10 the coach, his team is equally as strong as the team which gave the New Britain High school eleven no end Of trou- ble last year,
 In the lineup of the Weaver High school eleven will he many regulars of last years team. Now Britain will have only two of the players who were in the game against Weav- CT last year, Captain John Ericsson and Fred Irhrer,
 New Britains' lineup will prota- hly be as follows. Scully, center; kuhs and Recker'. guards: Nevulis, tackle; Z"hrer and Netrano. ends Landino quart orhack: Reid and Za- leslli, half backs, and Sowka, full back. Casale will be ready to sub stitute at center: Saunders at guard and tacklc. Nelson at end; Bell at quarterback; Grip and Hennessoy at half backs and Urban at fullback.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
HENDRICKS, FLANAGAN AND
 NEVERICK ARE RELEASED
Three Backfed Men Are Let Go By Al.New Britain anagement-Reorganizatio of Team In Progress Practice to Be Held Tonight at Willow Brook Park-Locas to Tackle Stapleton S. l. Team Sun. day Afternoon-May Sign Star Today.
Three backfeld men were released

Three backfeld men were released last night by the All-New Britain management in the second step of the reorganization process under which the team is now going They are Hendricks, Flanagan and Never lck. Hendricks appeared with the team in the two Yellow Jackets games last Saturday and Sunday ut his work was none too satisfactory to the promoters and 1t was decided to give him his release. Flanagan's playing as a backfeld man was not of the standard expected and he was let out Of the picture.
 Neverick's only fault, in the minds Of the promoters, was that he lacked experience. He played hard with the team in his three appear ances in games but he is in need of a season or two in fast company be- fore he will be ready for profess sional football of the caliber that the local team plays.
 Two men have already been signed, one of them backfeld man. Tom 1.eary, captain Of the Fordhar university eleven last year, and Potts Miller of Philadelphia have both been secured. Leary is an end and up to last Sunday, he was a member Of the Frankford Yellow Jackets. Miller has been with New Britain for several seasons. He played here under the name of , Thompson and h:s work was al- ways spectacular.
 Another star backfeld man may be signed today, according to an announcement emanating from headquarters. The promoters Of ths team are reticent on who the player will be but there is strong intima- tion that 1t will be Jim Manning. former Fordham and Hartford Blues hackfeld ace and Bristol New De- parture basketball star. He vas in
 this city conferrine with the pro-
 motors Of the team last Tuesday and although he vas not definitely
 signed at that time. the way was left open so that he could be signed | before the week was out
 The team will practice tonight at | Willow Brook park in preparation 1 for the game in Stapleton. L. l., Sun
 day afternoon. Coach Dave Dunn
 plans 10 whip tho squad into shape i for the contest Sunday and New Britain fans expect to have the
 team come through with a win. New Britain defeated tn. All
 Southern ColleEiates week ago 1 Sunday. but was defeated twice on 1 last Saturday and Sunday hv the
 Yellow Jackets of Frankfor Pa, Games have been arranged with 1 the Hartford Giants. the Submarine
 Base of New London and All
 Bridgeport with negotiations for q
 game with the artford eleven
 pending and before these contests
 roll around. the local team should ! shape up as 1t should.
 The team will leave this city early Sunday morning either by bus or by train for the Staten Island city.
 A squad of 19 men will be carried to
 take part in the battle.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
WAIT ALL NIGHT
More Than 3 Dozen Dycd-in the Wool. Baseball Fans Remain In Line For Tickets.

New York, Oct. Gp.-Mora than dozen dyed-in-the-wo baseball tans took up an all-night wait out side the Yankee stadium to he on hand for the bl"acher gates to open at 2 o'clock this morning when tickets for the third game of the worlds sorios went on sale.
 Equipped with boxes 10 sit on and light lunchos. Frank Higgins, q one legged man from Troy, N. Y; John Green. 3 negro employed by the gov 'rniHent at Washington. and John Marion. of the. Bronx. were the first 10 start. tEo line at o'clock last night. By midnight more joined the camp q, th" hlcacher gates. In clulcd among the fans were Jack Beckwith, Harry Stone and Louis Armstrong, all Of fredericksburg Va,