davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

ita Peabody and the runne-up to the champion two-year old fiiiy in the $1o0.000 Futurity Stake at Belmont Park, is a modern col, which draws large galleries.
 He is a chestnut, rather small but compactly built, with the marks of a racer of speed and es. durance. Straight-legged and with powerful hindquarters. the thor oughbred is beautiful animal.
 The horse cost Mrs. John Hertz $12,0Q0 at the sale of the w. $. Kilmer Saratoga stables. Since then Mrs. Hertz has been offered $100,000 for the horse. Many eg- perts pick him as the outstanding racer of his age in America t)- day and rate him above Anita Peabody.
 Man O War, who has not been under colors for seven years.l has never ceased to be one of the at fractions at Lexington. One of the greatest drawing cards in his racing days. his personality ani yivacity attract thousands to view him on the Bluegrass farm.
 When Proctor Knott, winner Ot the first Fnturity Stakes in 1888. returned to Louisville after lis conquest of the East, racing fans swarmed to the train to greet him. Uncle Sam" Bryant, his owner. was host to hundreds of visitors here on the old National Turnpike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
BANK HOLD-UP;
 OFFICER SHOT
Burglar Alarm Touched Cf During Robbery-
 Shois Exchanged

a.AFAfETTE. ind. Nov. 2 slx bandits entered the Tippe- eanae Loan and Trust Company late yesterday afternoon and e. eaped with approximately St.00o ia currency after shco' ns to death Charles Arman. Police Cap tain. One of the robbers is be- lieved to have been wounded.
 The robbers enterd the bank. which is across the street from police headquarters. horded the employees and eiistemcrs into | corner and ordered the vault of the baak to be openad One man stafted to cpen the vault and stepaed cn the burglar alarm while fdmbling at the lock
 arman rushed aero $ the stree and was killed in the exchange cf shots as the bandits fed
 The currency Nas taken from the eein cases en the counters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

MT. and Mrs. W. B. Kirk were arrivals on. the Aleutian. Thev left here about two weeks ago for a short trip to Seattle.
 After short trip to Ketcliikan Hugh l. Wade. special agent of the Department of Justice, re- turned on the Aleutian. He l. making investigations of the ax. penditures in the 1926 campaign for election Of delegate to Con- gross.
 Among the arrivals on the Aleu- tian from Wrangell was George B Rice who has been in that city and in Petersburg for the pass several days on business.
 Frank J. Conroy, formerly agent here for the Singer Sewing Ma chine Company, left on the Alen- tian for Cordova where he will remain for some time before leay- ing for the states.
 Mdicoln D. "iiSon, tiaFtihS z salesman. is an outbound passen- ger on the Aleutian on his way to Seward.
 Deputy U S. Marshal w. NJ. Eddy of Douglas was an arrival from Seattle on the Aleutian yes terday. He picked up three pris- oners in Ketchikan who are to serve terms here and in Skagway H. D. Stablcr, Assistant Unitc'l States District Attorney, was T arrival on the Aleutian from tae First City where he has been on business in connect on with the present term of court there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
OKLAHOMA COACH
 WANTS SEASON TO
 BE OPENED SOONER

KANSAS CITY Nov 2--Benui3s Owen, veteran coach at Oklahoma University hopes to sec two new changes in the football regula- tions in the six-team conference formed by the teams which have withdrawn from the Missouri Val Icy conference.
 Owen wants the season open d for r,sie;ico. not Iaier sthau Sep tember 10 instead of September 15, as has been the rule in the Missouri Valley for several years. and would llko 10 have authori2a. tion for freshmen teams to meet freshmen teams from other schools in one game each year.
 The Oklahoma mentor believes the time between September 15 and October 1, when first games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
NOTICE

NOTICE In the U. s. Commissioners (Ex 0fficio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Juneau Commissioners Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF VIM. E. MULHOLLAN, DE CEASED.
 All concerned the hereby noti- fled that I, Charles w. Carter, on October 2. 1927. was appoint cd administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Wm. F. Mulhollan. deceased, and that Letters of Administration with the will annexed were duly is sued to me on said date there after
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same, with the proper vouchers. within six months from the date of this mo- tice, to me, at the office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Build ing. Juneau. Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau. Alaska, Oc- tober 10, 1927.
 CHARLES. W. CARTER,
 Administrator with the will
 annexed. First publication. Oct. 19. 1927. Last publication, Nov. 16, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
CLEV BLAND CLUB SALE
 NEGOTIATED
Paves Way for E. A. Barn ard to Be American
 League President

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 The first move clearing the path that leads 10 the Presidency of the Ameri- can League was taken today when negotiations were virtually concluded to sell the Clevelani Club to syndicate headed by Ava Bradley. Cleveland million aire. He intends to become the clubs President when the sale is completed.
 r g. Barnard automatically will be relieved of the Presidency and 2 will be in a position for election to, the Presidency of the Ameri- can League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
PRIEST ls PITCHER

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. ? Wa eonia. small Minnesota town, has a Catholic priest for a pitch CT on the local ball team. Father George Karles i5 30 years old and well knit, He pitched his team to a double victory on one occa- sion this season. In the first game, with the home team one run behind in the ninth, with two men out and one man on base. Father Karles drove out a home run. giving his nine one-run victory Then he went back into the box and hurled his club to an easy win in the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Christmas Pudding
 Is 10 Be All-British

LONDON, Nov. 2-If the Elm 'pile Marketing Board plans work out as they hope. everybody in England will make their Christ mas buildings from a recipe drawn up by King Georges chef.
 This calls for Australian cus- rants and sultanas. Canadian ap- pies, South African raisins anl candied peel. New Zealand suet. West Indies sugar, Irish Free State eggs, Ceylon cinnamon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
MICKEY WALKER PUTS
 MIKE W'TTG UE DOWN
 AND OUT. FIRST ROUND

CHICAGO, Nov. ? - Mickey Walker, world middleweight cham pion, last night knocked out Mike MeTigue, former light heavy- weight title holder in the first round of scheduled 10 round fight.
 McTigue was knocked dowa three times before he fell acroas the middle rope, his hands at hia side~ana his eyes closed He was helpless. unable b defend himsc.f and was counted out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

Zanzibar cloves, Straits Settle ment nutmeg. Indian spice, C. pias brandy Jamaican rum, Unit- cd Kingdom bnead-erumbs ahl flour In addition Chef Cedaail advocates the addition of two quarts of old English beer.
 Sauce for the bedding will be made from Empire ingredients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
GREAT RACERS
 DRAW CALI. FRY

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov Bobby Jones has his galleries. : Gene Tunney his ardent admirers and Babe Ruth his bowling ds- voices, but there are other chan pions. too. who have their fos lowers.
 Deepest-dyed turf fans claim there is nothing sweeter in life than to gaze for hours at the four-footed thoroughbreds who have achieved fame on American tracks.
 Reigh Count, stablemate of An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
WHITE GETS "PUR ?n

4 Boston terrier pup arrived en the Aleutian in care Of Deputy Marshal Eddy who brought il up for it's now owner, U. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
MAIL COMES OVERLAND

The regular winter service ov- erland mail from Dawson C Whitehorse began October 1G. II will continue, as in the past throughout the winter and until the beginning of Yukon naviga- tion next May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
KAPLAN WINS DECISION IN
 DUNDEE: BOUT

NEW HAVEN. conn, Nov g. Louis lKid) Kaplan. retired featherweight champion last night won the decision over Mike Dundee at the end of 12-round affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
~e@

Mrs J. K. Campbell has return. cd 10 Juneau from the First Citg where she has been visiting for q short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

usually are played, is too short to enable football men to get n the best of condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

Nut Breads, CaKes and Pies made to order by Yrs. Sully.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
NOTICE

Storm windows made at HANDY ANDY'S SHOP ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

Advertising always pays. 'Is the columns of The Empire.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
$500 SUIT SETTLED

The suit for $7,50O damages, brought by the Commercial Trust Co.,, through B. F. Gaffney against Abraham and Anna Meltzer, has been settled out of court.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
RUTH ELDER OUT 1 0F THE L|MELIGHT
All Saints Day AbsorbS Atten
 ton Of France

Paris, Nov. [R)-Ruth Elder and George Haldeman her co-pilot to- day had chance to rest and to witness one of Frances most time honored customs. the observance of All Saints Day, during which t'renchmen l~. the hundreds flock to the cemeteries to place flowers on the graves of their families and friends.
 The flyers already hay" seen a good many of the sights ,. Paris including the artists hujnts in Montmartre and the second hand bookstalls along the quays of the Seine.
 Under the guidance Of Senator l.azare Weller, who furnished the first money to bring the Wright brothers to France twenty years sailles and the outlying districts
 Tonight Maurice Bokanowski. minister of commerce, will give them dinner.
 Thursday Miss Elder and Haldc- man will attend luncheon at the American club. The girl flyer will be the first woman guest the club has entertained except Tvonne Prin- temps, the actress, who visited Am erica last year. On Thursday also there vii. be q reception at the scn- ate and a dinner of the Franco American committee. Friday. there will be a luncheon at the United States embassy.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
SOUTH AMERICA IS
 KEEN FOR FLYING
Even Obstacles Encountered
 Boom Aviation

Washington, Nov. l. Pt-Develop- ment of commercial aviation in Latin America is being accelerated rather than retarded, says report 10 the Commerce Department from Leighton W. Rogers, agent assigned to investigate the subject, by the very obstacles which it encounters.
 Great distances between cities, rugged intervening mountains and lack of railroad communication, he finds. are actually encouraging the rev industry. One of the worlds finest commercial aviation services 10 prove profitable was that estab- lished several years ago along the Magdalena River in Colombia.
 Now, in addition. regular pas senger and freight service is main- tained between Buenos Aires Ar gentina, and Montevidco, Uruguay. On the west coast, Chile operates an air mail service between San tiago and Valparaiso, and Bolivia has had a commercial system in operation for two years, while In Mexico a number of oil companies maintain their own lines and va rious projects arc under way in the West Indies. Most of tho air planes used are made in the United States or Europe.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
AT THE CAPITOT,

"The Rough Riders" one of the greatest photoplays this season winds up it's four day run at the Capitol tonight and lovers of good photoplay stories should take this last opportunity to see this great film tonight.
 Beginning Wednesday the program changes and brings as the main at- fractions a double feature program par excellence. One feature will pre- sent that ever popular star Reginald Denny in his new hit The Cheerful Fraud"
 The companion feature will offer Marguerite De La Motte and Donald Keith in Broadway Madness" a very entertaining feature depicting the story of a Broadway gold digger who found her paradise in d small country town.
 Beginning Saturday the manage ment announces the engagement of Ronald Coleman and Wilma Rankv. called "the screens greatest lovers, in Q new photoplay "The Magic Flame"
 Wednesday night is Pillow night, q new novelty at the Capitol, when fancy silk pillows will be given free 10 patrons.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
attracted world wide attention.

attracted world d-wide attention.
 None. Utterly none." he replied. T do not even know where she is. She may be in California. l do not know and do not want to know"
 That being that, the conversation shifted. Browning said his health was never better, that the program night. coupled with a diet of raw foods and sleep in an airy room, had made him feel better than ever before.
 T sleep with seven windows open ed in my apartment. When the winter comes I let the snow come right in on my blankets.
 When you lead a busy life you forget about Sex, and the world is oVer-ecAed. You see il in the movies, hear if on the stage and read it in books-seX. sex, sex
 But it doesn't bother men who work hard. Look at the athletes and you find clean bunch of men. Look at the cadets at West Point and you find splendid young fellows. Two much prominence is given the quos- ton and you ought to remember that the line about getting married and living happily ever afterward is just one of lifo's little fairy tales"
 Illustrating his point, Browning said that when two boxers of scem- ingiy even proWcss were to meet in the ring he would bet on bachelor rather than on a married man.
 He then made it clear that the problem was not involved in his nightly round through the bright lights.
 "The girls meet are merely dane ing partners" ho said
 Meanwhile the course of Daddy" Brownings merry making will con- tlnue. What with holiday festivities and all ho hopes that during Novem- ber he will be able to attend 800 dances.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
BEAUTY PARL0RS READY
 TO TRANSFORM 1HI -)B
Hairdressers Say Shinglc Neither Feminine Nor Bcautiful-ClOsc
 Hats Cause Badness

Chicago, Nov. 1 UP)-Beauty parlorS are stocking up on halrpnS and tranSformatons to cover bob bed heads. for women now realize that shingled hair is neither heautl- full nor feminine. spokesman for the National Beauty and Barbers' Supply convention, in session here, told the United Press today.
 The bob has reached the end Of it's career and women are letting their hair grow" John r. McCann, New York city, said "Women now admit that the monkey cuts, boyish bobs and shingles are not soft or feminine, and that their faces need a frame of pretty hair"
 Hairpins, and transformation wigs" are used by many women to do away with the appearance of the old fashioned bob, he said.
 'They used 10 contend that the bob was hygienic, but nowadays the tight fitting felt hats have injured women's scalps to such an extent that they can no longer call the bobbed hair healthy. In time, bob bed haired women would be bald, if they continued to wear such hats. McCann added.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
B'nai Birth Auxiliary
 To Have Tea on Nov, 15

At meeting of the executive i board of the ladies auxiliary 10 inc Independent Order of R'nai Birth last evening at the home of Mrs
 D. l.. Nair on Columbia street. ar engagements were made for a tea tc be held at the Burritt hotel on No vember 15. II was also announced that a series of lectures will be held during the coming season.
 Those present, besides Mrs. Nair
 were Mrs. M. D. SaXe, Mrs. William Leiken. Mrs. Alfred Levitt, Mrs Nathan Schooler. Miss Emma Mil
 Ter, Miss Anna Weinstein and Miss Edith Rogin.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
@g Ao;d Inr=sHuuPs7 NIu llI .crea*e UlI< o
 u E: 5: Stomach ult r1ro.he | q ul to Acid | M hooGS1 A
 HV AcIoSTOA ~ HH neApAc 1H HosESkA

methods. never continue to suffer when you learn how quickly. how pleasantly this premier method acts Please let it show you-now.
 Be sure to get the genuine. Phil. lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor. rccting excess acids. 25c and soc | bottle-any drugstore.
 Milk of Magnesia" has been the |. S. Registered Trade Mark of Int Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com. pany and it's predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
Single Diphtheria Case
 May Be Released Today

There Is no prevalence of diphthe- ria in New Britain. such as other Connecticut cities are experiencing, and as a matter of fact by the end of today it is expected the only case under quarantine here will be re- leased. Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, state health commissioner. has urged health officials to urge use of diph- theria anti-toxins as a preventive measure. The absence of cases Tn New Britain is considered to be a direct result of such campaign conducted over a period of several years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
GRAND JURY CALLS
 EX.MAYOR DUVALL
May Probe "Clubbing'' Of In.
 dianapolis City Council

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. UP)- Temporarily free from the most bit ter factional warfare it has seen in years. Indianapolis today feared an- other serious political upheaval
 The apprehension followed settle mont Of the controversy which centered around the mayors office and kept the city virtually without q legal city executive for almost a week.
 This fight was halted when Su- perlor Judge Minor upheld the claims of Claude F. Negley. one of the four claimants to the mayor $ office, and Negley took charge of the city as mayor pro tenn.
 Judge Minors decision per man"nt!v restrained Ira NJ. Holmes, another claimant. from interfering with Negleys duties, and inasmuch as the other two seekers of the of flee have indicated they will await court decisions on their claims, it is thought Negley will be allowed to rule unmolcsted.
 Sut indications of another fight between the two factions came today after John l.. Duvall. former mayor who resigned last week. had been summoned before the Marion county grand jury.
 II was thought the grand jury planned to ask Duvall to substanti- ate his charge that "tho city council was cluhbed into voting to make NeGley pro tenn. mayor"
 Information is that the council has been under grand jury investi- gation for several weeks. Duvall's friends charged that fear Of this inquiry was responsible for the councils outing him.
 Meanwhile controversy over pos session of the mayors office was si- fenced, Negley will rule until No- vember s, when the council will ap- point q permanent mayor.
 It was expected the present fight then would be taken to the courts.
 The name of a small town in Ari- ZODa is Total Wreck
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
\ HARDY FAMILY

Salem. Va, Nov. l. fP-Mrs. Lou Emmie Hall Roanoke county cen tenarian. rocks the cradle of her de scendants to the fifth generation. There has been but one death fin her family of five children, thirty three grandchildren, seVcntyfive great grandchildren and two great great -grandc children.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
Will Speak on China
 Friday at St, Marks

Miss NJ. \. BrCmer, a teacher at st. Faiths school, for girls at Yang chow, District of Shanghai, China. will speak at q meeting of the Wom- ans Auxiliary of tho Episcopal church for the Diocese of Connec- ticut, in St. Marks church, New Britain, Friday evening.
 Miss Bremen has recently returned on furlough from China after hay ing gone through interesting advcn- lures in the revolutionary outbreaks there. She will tell the story of her experiences at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
PEACHES DADDY
 IN SOCIAL WHIRL
Browning Attends Dozen Dances
 Every Night

New York, Nov. 1.-(UP)-With h the approach of winter, the opening of the social season and one thing and another, Edward West Brown ing. perhaps better known as Daddy" has once more stepped into the whirl of social activities.
 Since his blasted romance with the plump "Peaches" Frances (Peaches) Heenan Browning as the more formal would say-'Daddy" had been out of the public notice.
 But gradually he has returned to the gaictes of social events and to- day he announced that he is danC- ing and dancing and dancing-to keep himself fit
 Browning sat in his offices. where he conducts his many million dollar real estate business and told how:
 He attends six to a dozen dances a night.
 That Tn September he was invited to approximately 1000 social func- tions and regretted that he could attend only 40 per cent of them.
 He meets many girls but is is en- amored Of none-'thcy are but dancing partners"
 And he cares not where the gay Peaches may be today. There is no hope of reconciliation
 Browning took care 10 emphasize that in all his dancing-and his life after office hours is just one dance after ano1her-only the idea of keeping physically and mentally fit is in his mind. Not even a little fir tation enters into it.
 "I dance for rclaxaton and eX- crcise,' ne said. T work all day and hence cannot play golf or tennis. Theaters are stuffy So l go to dances.
 True, I understand ; II can play golf at nigh with luminous ball but you spend most or your time try ing 10 find where your drives went and where's the fun in that I'd like to know"
 He has perfected q simple system 10 keep track of his engagements. In his apartment, he explained, is q series of envelopes grouped in sevens and each carrying the imprint of a day of the week. In these envelopes he slips all his tickets and invita- tions.
 Comes the night and Browning. in dinner suit. reaches into the envelop for that evening.
 He WithdrawS some 20 tickets and starts out, going to as many places as possible.
 Perhaps I go first to the Ritz" he rccounted. Maybe the place is draughty or the crowd uncongenial. l stay only b minutes and go 10 the opening of a new night club. Then to lodge dance; then to private affair. And so on until l am ready to retire.
 T meet many girls" he went on but 1 am not interested in any one of them.
 Now and then you will see q pie turo Of me and some girl together and she will be called 'Browning's new iavorite.' You may be sure il IS only preSs-aEent stunt. I am not interested in any girl except Dorothy Sunshine"
 Dorothy is the 10-yoar-old adopt ed daughter of the big lien mortgage man from the West Seventies. For Halloween gift yesterday he sent a basket Of fruit weighing 100 pounds.
 Tt took two mon to carry it." he said. My, ] wish you could have a picture of it."
 broWhlng was asked whether there was any chance of reconcilia- ton with Peaches" from whom he won separation last March after the trial at White Plains, N. Y, had
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

EHrs.s UCid is he common cause Of indigestion. II results in pain and sourncss about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an aikali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained stand ard with physicians in the 50 years since it's invention
 One spoonful of Phillips Milk of times it's volume in acid. It Is harm less and tasteless and it's action is quick. You will never rely on crude
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
AT THE IYCEUM

Two very good entertaining pie lures at the Lyceum for the first part of the week. The main attraction offers Evelyn Brent and Bert Lytell in an intriguing and interesting comedy drama "Women's Wares' the companion feature headed by Monte Blue in "One Round Hogan" with an exceptionally fine cast of players such as Leila. Hymas, James J. Jeffries one time champion heavyweight boxer of the world, Frank Hagney and Tom Gallery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

AT THE PALACE

Clara Bow, the flaming haired madcap of the screen" is about to "madcap again with the announce ment today that her latest Para mount production Hula" will open at the Palace theater tomorrow, Hula" according to those who have seen the latest presentation of Miss offered the motion picture public this year. As the title suggests. it is a tale of the Hawaiian Islands with the upper stratum Of society in the lime light
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

The name of a small town in Ari- zona is Total Wreck.