davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
4 APPROXIMATION

.. WHEREAS, Monday, May 3oth, .. is Memorial Day and it is fittina that such a day be appropriately ! observed, and
 WHEREAS, The Seward Post of !! the American Legion has arranged .. for the observance of the day and dedication of the new Seward cemetery, now, therefore
 All citizens of the city of Seward are requested to observe the day and answer the call of the Ameri- ] can Legion to work at the new cemetery. 1t is also requested that all business houses observe the day in memory and appreciation of the service rendered by those soldiers
 of our armies who did not come
 back. L. V. RAY,
 Mayor of the City of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
EXTENDING INVITATIONS
 ID JOIN PROPOSED FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S. P)-In- vitations will be extended to all Am erican cities to enter a plane bear ing it's name in the proposed San Francisco to Honolulu nonstop flight. Plans for the greatest air flight in his tory began taking form yesterday when the Mayor and other prominent leaders appointed committees to make final arrangements.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
L|NDBERCH ACCEPTS INVITATION RETURN
 HOME BATTLESH|P

DETROIT, May 2S. (P-Mrs. Evan geline Lindbergh announced her son had accepted President Coolidge's in vitation to return home aboard a war ship and will sail about June 16, he in- formed her by cable, she said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
 HUGE A|RPLANE SERVICE

BOSTON, May 28. (P)-The newspa- per, Boston Traveller, said it is learned that preparations which have been un- der way for long time for a regular transatlantic airplane service with giant planes carrying at least 100 pas sengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
FLOCK TO RESORTS

NEW YORK, May 2S. (P)-Thou- sands left for the seashore and other resorts to spend the three-day holiday due to annual Memorial Day cele- brations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
ARRIVES AT BRUSSELS

BRUSSELS, May 2S. (P)-Lindbergh arrived from Paris at 3:15. He was escorted from the Franco-Belgian bor- der by two Belgian army planes. Trail ing him were several other planes which acted as escort from Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
JAPANESE TROOPS ARE
 ORDERED INTO CHINA

TOKYO, May 2S. (R-Orders have been issued for 2,OOO Japanese troops to proceed from Manchuria to Ising- tao, China to protect Japanese lives and property in the Shantung railway zone
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-28
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH

REDWOOD CITY, May 2S. R)- Mystery surrounds the death of Fred erick Sieman, prominent Peninsy real estate man who was found dead in his automobile in the Q of his homn. The body was cla in suit of paiamas.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
!. S. w VAN DINE
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

PHILO VANCE
 JOHN FIX. MARKHAM .......................
 .......... District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON .......................
 Welknown Wall Street broker and man-about-town
 who was myseliousy murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON N................
 .................... Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLAIZ Housekeeper for Alvin Benson MuRlEL ST. CLAIR .................. young singer CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK ... Miss St. Cair's fiance LEANBER PtYFE Intimate of Alvin Bensons MRS. PAULA BANNING .......... A friend of Pfyfes ELSIE HOFFMAN ...................
 Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BlGSBY OSTRANDER A retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORlARTY .............. An alderman GEORGE c. STITT
 Of the firm of Stitt and Mccoy public accountants MAURICE DlNWlDD1E .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY ...............
 ............... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau DHN n1>1O.' '....: ....:.. Commanding Ofcer
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHELPS, TRACY SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTEAM
 Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ... Firearms expert DR. DOREMUS ................ Medical Examiner FRANK SWACKER ..... Secretary to District Attorney CURRlE ........................ Vance's valet 5. s. VAN DINE ..................... The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Superstitious persons are likely to have dream books for consultation in times of emergency. These things are. of course, absolutely hokum and merit not the slightest iteration. Various students of the human mind have. particularly in recent years given serious study 10 dreams. It is significant that Dr. r. G. Stiles Of the Harvard Medi- cal school in recent review of the subject should place most en- phasis on the attention that has been given to dreams by Havelock Ellis and by Freud. He consid- CTS the Havelock Ellis book, The World of Dreams,' much more reasonable than Freud's more ex- tensve work on the interpreta ton Of dreams.
 For many years Dr. Stiles kept a record of his own dreams and, as a result of this and his study of the literature. he has reached certain definite conclusions. Ap- parently everyone is true in his dreams to his conscious type of mind.
 Visual Impressions
 The difference is that in the dream he views the sequence Of events like a spectator at a motion picture, and feels no responsibility for the actions.
 Most dreams are visual impress sions of pictures related 10 incl dents that have occurred during the day. There are involved also many senses of motion. including floating, flying or falling.
 Odors in dreams are infrequent. The sense Of pain sometimes occurs. The sense of hearing is rather infre- quent. although music enters into the dreams of many persons.
 Not infrequently the sounds heard in dreams may be coordnated with
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Menus for tie Family

Brcakfast-Stewed figs. cereal, cream, French omclct, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee.
 LunCheon-Baked hash. scallopcd tomatoes and onions, apple sauce, gingerbread, milk, tea.
 Dnner--Cassero of veal with boiled rice, buttcrcd brussels sprouts, stuffed celery, diplomatic pudding, milk, coffee.
 Diplomatic Pudding
 Eight thin slices stale sponge or plain cak" peach or apricot jam, | tablespoons orange juice, eggs, 1-3 cup sugar. i-% teaspoon salt, . cups milk. l2 teaspoon vanilla, l-2 cup whipping cream.
 Spread cak" with jam and ar rang" in q de'p dish or mold, pour orange juice over it and let stand while making cust1rd. Beat rggs slightly and stir in sugar. salt, Slowly add milk heated 10 the scaldrng point Cook over hot Wa ter until mixture coats q spoon. Stir constantly R"moN" from heat and add vanilla. Pour hot over cake mixture. Chill and serve with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Loves Enbers Revelations of a Wife" Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 a New Seral-
-Beginning a New Serial

But I let no hint Of 1t creep into my voice.
 But il was so thrilling and inter- csting an evening"" I said, with a IT eek rcasUuablcncss certain to in- furiatc any iratc husband looking for a conjugal tracas, as I knew nicky was. And surely you had a chance 10 toll mo you wanted break fast early before I went upstairs. I am afraid it won't be much use, but I'll try to See if I cant bring you something out here right away, Unl"ss'-I paused as if q happy solution Of the whole matter sud denly had flashed upon won't Miss Lincoln give you breakfast? Mrs. Ticcr gets there early. and she really serves as delicious breakfast dishes as does Katie"
 Stratcgically I had reached the door before l made the suggestion, and I went swiftly through il before Dicky had chance to answer it. But I was no' far cpough away 10 escape hearing the highly expressive salutation to powers supcrnal which he voiced at my exit.
 I was conscious Of the eternal paradox which woman's mind re- fleets whcn upon the hc"lS of my malicious suggestion 10 DicNy I hur- ri"d into tn" kitchen and harricd Katie into the hasty preparation of a tray containing his faNoritc lreak- fast dishes which I myself carried to tho yoranda. All the way from tho kitchen, burdened with the heavy tray. ] asked myself why if is that a woman can subject 2 man 10 stiletto thrusts of mental disCon- tort with no compunctions of con science. while her sense Of duty will not permit her 10 deprive him of his fayorite dishes.
 With the courtesy which is 8 rou-. tine with Dicky. he hurried 10 me as soon as he saw my burden and took the tray from mo. But his gal lantry did not extend 10 his speech. for as he set 1t down he said sneer- inglv:
 Martyrs crown adjusted comfor- tahly. old dear?"
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

were confirmed. You know that means that they were proven well founded. Much as he disliked to, he had to believe his own eyes. There was Mrs. Peter touching noses with this stranger He had heard this stranger thump, he had heard Mrs Peter answer. and now there they He was filled with such jealous an- ger that he didn't hear another thump not very far away. But the stranger heard it and answered it instantly.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
MAdge Calmly Receives Dick,'s $
 OUtburst

Curiously enough. l felt no anger breakfast was not ready and he was afraid he would miss hIs riding appointment with Eleanor Lincoln. Instead there was an indcfinablC relief at this giving away upon my husbands part 10 one of his old time tantrums. He had begun one or two minor outbursts before, but had always checked himself and gone back into the icy courtesy with which by taclt agreement We had treated each other ever since Grace nraper's death and her plot 10 poison Dicky and point suspicion Of the act to me had worked such tragic havoc with our lives.
 I realized. as I found myself al- most welcoming Dicky's temporary outburst, how great had been the strain of that unnatural cold formal ity with which we had invested our !ntrequent conversations. But with feminine perycrsoness I could not forbear the use Of il myself II made too good a weapon for me to discard It lightly.
 T am sorry" I said, but l do not see how I can help matters by going 10 the kitchen. Katie is al ready preparing breakfast for the fs miy. and, as you know. II will only upset her to hurry her. If you had told me last night that you wished to get off so soon I could have managed an earlier breakfast for you very easily"
 Dicky glared at mo and I knew that my frigid caImness was far more irritating to him than swift temporary lash -out at him would have been.
 Yes, you could" he sibed bitter ly. Fat chance I had of telling you anything last ncht-you were so busy listening to the baa.s Of that old goat Eeritzen. And when he finally got away you and lii rushed up stairs like girls at boarding school crazy 10 talk over the evening"
 felt a treacherous little thrill of triumph-his jealous resentment against my employer was so patent.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

It is one of the easy variety of puzzles, While you may have bit of trouble with No. [ vertical and ..one or two others. the balance should be exceedingly easy.
 Horizontal
 1 To accent.
 Puffs up. II Definite article. l2 Building material. 14 To permit. Is Measure Of area. 16 Heroic. 18 Therefore. 19 To feel contrition. T Short sleep at midday. 23 To deliver. 9 To put up poker stake. 26 Lean-to. 2 Very high mountain. % Naked. S1 Fine china. 34 Like. 36 Sells in small quantities to tho
 consumer. $7 Behold. 3S To bring legal proceedings. 40 Ethical. fl Evil. 42 Biography. A Marked with spots or lines. 46 Dwarfs. 47 Twisted together. Vertical 1 Heavenly body. ? To beat. 3 Second note in scale. To rest upon ones feet.
 5 To season.
 6 Diagonal. Brightly colored parrot fish.
 Morindin dye. 9 Examined. 10 Portico. 13 3.l41e. 16 Merchant. 17 Sport
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
BENSON } |! !? \! MURDER l!!!? CASE
 by S. S. W VAN DINE @ CHARLES scelsna SONS
@ cHApLEs scPIBNEps SONS

up.
 How do you know the boy is there now?" objected Markham.
 T 'phoncd while ago and found out"
 But this is damned nonsense."
 Vance now had Markham by the arm. playfully urging him toward the door.
 ."Oh. undoubtedly" he agreed. But I've often told you. old dear. you take life much too seriously" Markham protesting vigorously, held back and endeavored to dis engage his arm from the others grip.
 But Vance was determined: and after a somewhat heated dispute, Markham gave in.
 I'm about through with this hocus- pocus." he growled, as We got into a taXicab.
 I'm through already" said Vance.
 lTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

sounds occurring in the vicinity oi the sleeper which are heard in the same rhythm when the sleeper awakes. For instance a series of rasping sounds heard in dream were coordinated with sounds occur which are heard in the same rhythm when the sleeper awakes. For ln- stance a series of rasping sounds heard in dream were coordi- mated with the sounds of a loco motive leaving a neighboring rail- road station.
 A sleeper dreamed that an elec- tric car was about to run over him. the motorman insistently ringing the gong. When the sleeper awak- room coughing, heard with the same rhythm as that of the gong.
 It is significant of many dreams that pictures of one type or an- other shade rapidly or merge into subsequent pictures. Sometimes the changes take place by similarity or by analogy.
 Reflect State of Body
 Havolock Ellis, as pointed out by Dr. stiles, has paid particular atten- Of tho state of the body of the dreamer. In one case a sleeping person dreamed of an inflated cat bouncing on the floor When he awakened. he found his own abdo- mon uncomfortably tense. It is part Of the dream psychology to exag- gerate the actual conditions.
 Numerous cases are cited in which conditions of digestion produced definite dreams of related charac- ter. In the same way. the function Of breathing and it's rhythm may be reflected in dreams.
 In one instance a person dreamed of small fish. greenish yellow in color, lying dead on a gravel drive way. It's gill slits were placed in such position that it could not breathe. When tho sleeper awaken ed he found that his own nose was stopped up and that he also could not breathe.
 Almost everyone dreams occasion ally of mingling with q crowd while scantily dressed. Sometimes such dreams are associated with lack of sufficient bed covering. The Freu- dian interpreters arc likely to as sign other significances.
 Dr. Stiles does not believe with the Freudans that sex is the moti- vatng factor in all or even in the majority of dreams.
 He is willing 10 grant that decent living is a recent attainment of the human race and that the normal man has come 10 regulate his con- duct by self discipline. but he feels that such primitive distinctions as do exist are counter-balarced in waking hours hy the best clements of character and he is unwilling 10 grant that similar counterbalancing does not occur during sleep.
 Everyone recognizes. Of course, the extremes 10 which analogies may be carried in searching for sexual causes of dreams.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS

20 To chirp. o2 To stupefy. A Dim. 26 ParoXysms. 21 Performers. 2S Flexible. 30 Destroyed by slow disintegra-
 tion. 32 To send money in payment. 33 To permit. 35 Hard fat. 37 Tardy. 39 Bird similar to an ostrich fl Curse. 43 Upon. 45 Seventh note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Picture Awards
 The first prize will be $10, the second s and the third and fourth prizes will be $2.50 each. Then there will be ten prizes of passes for two at the Capitol theater, good for any time during the week after the contest ends.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Fishermen at Montevideo, Cru quay, recently brought to port sea turtle weighing more than half a ton. and with curious beak full of sharp teeth, although sea turtles as a species are toothless.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Deep Chest Colds or
 a Raw Sore Throat
END QUICKLY WHEN YOU USE
 CAMPHOROI E

Stubborn Coughs and Colds that do not clear up gu kiy, may lead to serious trouble of the Nose or Throat su,h as Fuliucss m Ears, Deaf ness and Head Noises or extend lUtO Chest fol. lowed by Bronchitis or possibly Pneumonia, You can avoid them with CAMPHOROLE, the ideal treatment which acts two i2l ways, as it snothes and heals the iniiImcl membrane, and loosens up T Cough or Cold iH the Throat or Chest. l. kills the germs, Then you'll know how soon I nerEe .rdch'ag tougI with q stit H}, chngiug mucus cap be edssd,
 It's surprising how promptly II opens up ci0gEel uu4triis and takes hold of q stubborn Cough, gs t soothes and heals the sore irrtIted lining of the Throat Bronchia! Tubes and Chest, looseus up phlegm, stops annoying tickle In the throat. Youl then know why thousands prefer CAMpAoROLe. once you have tr1ed 1t for Colds m Head, Throat ;-i1 Chest, Asthma, Ton. silits, Bronchitis and Catarrhal troubles.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
THIS HAS HAPPENED

LeaCock confesses to the murder hut Vance exposes the confession as a lie 10 shield Miss St. Clair. Vance promises to solve the mystery on q certain date. He has Mark ham pro- duce the alibis of all the people sus- pected, and then phones Alderman Morarty in order to check up on the alibi of Colonel Ostrander.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

the puzzles It number Of faces
 
  below send this slip with the five preceding the Puzzle Editor of The Herald
  Wednesday
  that, might just as your prizes you introduce yourself speak. the judge would be pleased to have you sit right down and write him notes   of will 6 that the trunk line telephone calls might be relieved the
  2 will  haven't had fun:
 WRITE ANSWERS s1 eA s5. .,...,.,......" G.  ss. TO- 7@ Submitted by 
 Numbcr)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19

Watch for next weeks announce ment of q special Special" at the Wrangell Theatre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19
WraRgell Theatre
MUSICAL COMEDY INTEREST
 RECAPTURED FOR SCREEN

The Waltz Dream. 3 UFA pie tnre which is coming to the Wran= gel Theatre next Saturday and sunday wla be received with iu- terest as t will be the first German made picture to be shown in Wran= gelI. It is said to be full of the TO- nance and the heart interest of che musical comedy which was its source, and for which Oscar Strauss wrote some of his most charming melodies.
 The story and music of Oscar Strauss famous operetta delighted New York tneatgegoers q little more than a decade ago. and the very lightness and essence Of musi= cal comedy are declared to have been recapIured Tor the screen.
 Ludwig Berger, directed The Waltz Dream" Mady Christians Nilly Fritsch and Xenia Desni play the leading characters. Miss Chris tians. who appeared on the Ameri- can stage in Che old Irving Place Theatre, plays the part Of Princess Ak. Willy Fritsch is the dashing Count Nux, Prince Consort, and Nenia Desni is Franzi, the beauti- ful violinist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19
Commissioner Henderson Here
 For Commencement

The class of 21 will have the privilege of hearing Lester D. Hen dersou. Commissioner of Education. as the main speaker on the Com meneemenl program.
 The class is fortunate in obtain ing MT. Henderson for an address which will close an important chapter in their lives. The oppor= tuuity of hearing an out of town speaker is nOI always possible for a graduating class of WrangeH Hi. Mr Henderson will also speak to the graduating class of ketehikan on May 2T
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19
Debate in .Ketehikan

The Wrangell high school nega- tive debate team left Wrangell for Ketchikan Wednesday evening. The debate took place on Saturday evening. May 14th, at the Ketehi- kan high school building. The Kayhi affirmative debaters were Wendell Carlson and Ned shelton. Those in the Wrangeu negative team were Virginia Tozier and Dor othy Johnson. ketehikan won the decision ? to l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19
DANGEROUS PLEASURE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Dangerous Pleasure" produced by Independent Pictures. will be shown at the Wrangell Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. The main characters in the story are
 Ruth, the young attractive wife who is unhappily married to a fl nancial shark who does not low his wife but will not release her because he knows she will marry the man she loves and thereby gal. the happiness which her life with him has denied her; Franklin. her .asband. the sharp financiers Rex d young fastidious bachelor who lives a life of absolute leisure anu amuses himself by trying to re- direct the course of destiny by un- making bad matches. His peculiar fascination for women has made him a unique figure in the com munity where he is sighed after by the women and detested by the men; Alan. the upright young hero in love with Ruth for several yearss Suzette, a flirtatious mani eurist; Oleo, the comedian barber and Dove. the young sister of Rex, who lives with him and helps him bring the desired happiness to Ruth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19
SCHOOL NOTES
Sudden. Body Meets

An exceptional meeting Of the Student Body Was held last Friday The Honor pins and also the bas keIhal letters had arrived a few days before and were presented to Ihe honor students and basketball girls and boys. The Student Body officers were nominated for the next year to be voted on al the neNt meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19
Announcements Arrive

The commencement announce meats arrived on the last boat and Ihe Senior Class found them to sus- pass their highest expectations. Tie graduating class is now prepared To make the exercises a very i'm pressive affair which we hope will be remembered as one of the best commandments in the school his tory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19
Biz Dance

The ". H. s. boys will give a big dance on Saturday night, May 21st al the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-19

The Pr. 4. will open the Fourth of July celebration this year with a big dance at the gym Saturday, July 2
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
Moral Victory Won But Rum Runner Makes Escape

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. c3.--fPl-A naval engagement in binding snow storm between the customs cruiser Margaret and a suspected rum run ner. the Marion l.. Mason. brought moral victory to the cruiser, hut re- suited in escape Of the rum ship, II was revealed yesterday.
 Sighting the rum runner in the St. Lawrence river. the Margaret gave chase. came abcam and ordered the vessel 10 halt. Several shots fired acrcss the ram ships bows failed 10 halt her.
 The Margaret's only recourse was to ram the smaller vessel. but Cap tain Coffin. of the cruiser. refused 10 do so. fearing loss of life 10 the Marion Mason'S crew. The rum ship disappeared in the storm headed for the Newfoundland coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
BEAUTY How and Why
HE PONDER IN YOUR VANITY
 CASE
 By Ann Alysis

What an intriguing little bauble is the vanity case. Within it's dain- " metal box. Set like jewels, lie delicately tinted and perfumed C. kes of powder and rouge, which should be the perfect complements Of each other in color. The tiny mirror it contains should pc of the kind known as reducing. so that the whole effect of the makeup can be seen at one glance.
 You have noted q difference in vanity case powder cake as com- pared with the loose powder on your dressing table. The loose kind. you think. is a trifla finer in grade than the cake. Yet the in gredients used in both. provided of course. that their brand is the same. are identical, with one ex- cep'ion. Or, rather with one addi- ton.
 The usual white mineral earrhs, such as talcum chalk, compounds of zine. hismuth and magnesium are tinted. perfumed and triturat- cd together. To these ingredients are added a mucilase made Of tragacanth Or qllinco seed or silni- lar gum.
 This mixture is poured into molds and allowed 10 dry. I: is the mucilase present in the po.' der tablet that causas the slight difference In finonoss in th" two forms. For use anywhere except in the privacy of your own room. the cake contained in the vanity case is the most nonrcnient form. Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc