davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
1t actually costs you less to get q
big yield of potatoes

times during the growing
period.
Materials are scientifically
manufactured into the finished
fertilizer by processes developed
through sixty years of manu-
facturing experience. Complete
mixing, curing and thorough
remilling give "AA Quality
Fertilizers perfect mechanical
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

of maximum yields.
Their formulas have
been determined by
soil and crop experts
long experienced in
potato culture. Their
plant food elements
become available in
succession, insuring a
balanced ration at all
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

No MATTER what size potato
crop you get, it costs you the
same to plow, plant and cult
vate each acre. So, the bigger the
yield the less the cost per buShel.
"AA Quality" Potato Fer
tilizers are made especially for
potatoes. They produce big
yields of first quality tuberS.
They force early maturing crops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
 "IHE DEVILS CIRCUS" AT PALACE SUNDAY


 The glrihood ambition of Moran Shear7r. who is starred in the Metrc-C Coldwyn-Mayer picture Tho Doyii's Circus which comes to tie Palace Theater on Sunday was 10 be musical comedy star. Her schooling was almest entirely fin voice and music instead Of the conventional instruction given to most children. The movies claim ed her, however, before she had q chance to present the results of her training to the public.
 Her first wora under contract was Pleasure Mad directed by Reginald Barker, and her success was immediate She climbed to stardom within two seasons and ha5 enjoyed a rare and enviablo popularity ever since. Her other pictures have been Broadway After Dark "The Snob," ''HeWho. Gets Slapped "Iady of the Night." "A Save of Fashion" and "H's Secretary" Hsr newest film. "The Davilkin," has been directed by Benjamin Christ.anson from his own story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
GARDEN CLUB
 MEETS N TODAY
Will Convene al 8 O'Clock in School for First
 lime Since Spring

With expectations of 9 full at tendance, the Juneau Garden Club will hold it's first me sting, since last Spring, tonight in the High School auditorium at 8 o'clock. ]. ". Lievers. vice.pree eeident of the organization announced today
 All committees will make their summer reports, and some inter- esting work details are expected The plans for the future activities of the club will be discussed, and a program outlined for the coming season.
 Mrs. George Kohlhepp will lead a general discussion on fall bulb planting. The mainn address of the evening will be given by Mrs. Frank Suffeccol of Skagway, who has ono of the best gardens in the northern city, and who has done gardening successfully for a number of years.
 As President Flory is not in Juneau at the present time. MT. Lievers will act a3 chairman, while Miss Ann Coleman will re- lain her duties IS s; secretary. There are approximately 80 members in the Juneau Garden Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

CT roles in his pictures. In Miss TalmaGge's camedy drama of Rus sian lifc there is a character who appears in only a few feet of film. but one whom Franklin was hay ing a difficult tllae to caat satis- factorily.
 While the picture was in pro duction Franklin attended a down town Los Angeles theater. One of the principals in the musical show was Eddie Bcrden. who divides his time between the stage and tho screen. The picture director de- cided that stho comedian wa5 ths actor for the bit" and Borden was signed. Borden spent only a couple of hours at tho studio and completed his part. receiving a sum. which if computed on q weekly basis, would rank him with highly paid stars.
 Wish could knock over a job like that every morning while I'm working on the stage, and I'd soon have a Rolls, swimming pool and a few police dogs and break into the Hollywood aris- tocracy," unused Eddie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Sunday Matinee-NORMA SHEARER in THE DEVILS CIRCUS''


ious to see the latest advertise ments on the latest styles in fig leaves, for as usual she hadn't thing to wear
 Howard Hawks, who not only d;nected but also wrote this orig. inal story has given his imagina- tion free rein and his conception of what Eden was like will be 6 delight to both children and the grcwn-ups.
 From these prehistoric times, the story jumps a span of thons. ands of years to a modest, mod ern couple, Adam Smith, plumber and Eve Smith, his wife. Like her famous ancestress Eyes plaint is that she has nothing to wear. And to make matters worse, while she has to make her own clothes over, Alice Atkins, the beautiful blonde next door always has a new frock to display. From this the story develops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Lock Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Glossa
 and Attractivcness {

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a. few ap- plications will prove a revelation If your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe ~at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use fqr only 75 cents. This is. the old time recipe improved by the ad- dition of other ingradients.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to re- tain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and sui- phur Compound. no one can tell, because it does 1t so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen q sponge or soft brush with it and
 draw this Through your hair, taking one small strand at a
 time; by moruihg all gray halta have qisappeared, and. after ar other aDpiication or two, your hair hecoqnce beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxnriant. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
LETTERS LEFT
 BY l, DUNCAN CAUSES WORRY
Some Epislles Received by Famed Dancer May
 Give Much to Art

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Reports that the contents of great bundle of papers and personal letters which IsadoEa Duncan, colorful American dancer. kept during her lifetime in a big, black trunk, are soon to be published have caused a furry of consternation in the households of several of Europe's celebrities.
 5fhe papers and letters, all deal fing swA the,.daAcers~ intimate life and her relations with some Of Enrope's and Americas literary, political and social celebrities, promise to reveal many incidents and episodes concerning which the public has heretofore ,sly partial ly guessed, but which, half-guess- ed, was sensational enough to keep social tongues wagging for a whole season at time.
 Destruction Planned
 It Is said that the dancer shortly before her death recently in an automobile accident in Nice, plan ned to have the two little urns containing the ashes of her child ren emptied into the Mediterran- can Sea, and to have her intimate papers destroyed, after she had completed writing her own me moirs. She met her death before either was accomplished.
 Noted Writings
 Among the papers are known to be letters from Gabriel D'Annun. zlo, Itatly's picturesque soldier poet; Elinoa Duse; Gordon Craig. Sarah Bernhard, and others, which should add much to the history of contemporary art. Three are other papers connected with celebrities still living which. if rubliehcd. would yield themes for much conversation, whether or not they added something to at.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

CLEVELAND Oct. IL C,cva- lands joked-abGu1 union station, with it's creaking wooden floors and dingy waiting room. rcminis- cent. of small town terminal, will soon be thing of tho past.
 In it's stead IS rising the ssacond tallest tower building in the world, a railroad terminal that will cost more fhan s3o.o0U,ooo, which has been nearly six years in construc- ton and which rivals in scope and beauty the great stations of the world.
 The structure abnts on Cleve- lands public square, It is pro- ject of Q. P. and NJ. J. Van Swer- ingen, who proposed the erection of new union station ! to the New York. Central and BAltimore and Ohio railroads after fhey*ac quired the Nickel Plate and Erie reads.
 The building proper is nearing completion. Yards, platforms, ap- breaches and train sheds are yet to be constructed and engineers estimate that trains will be run ming into the new terminal about 1880.
 The station tower is 70S feet high, exceeded only by the 792- foot Woo.worth building in New York. The terminal building has 52 stories.
 For years various Clcvelani groups, both civic and public, quar- reled over the location of a new Etation. The settlement resulted after the Van Sweringcns got ac- tiyely into railroadlng.
 In the meantime presidents, wis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Attractions At 1seatres
"FiG LEAVES" NOW
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Fig Leaves" the new Fox Film comedy-drama, which opened at the. Coliseum Theater last night. before an appreciative audience. has a modern setting, but for a delightful sequence it takes us back to that far away time when Adam and Eve got the idea that two can live as cheaply as one and decided to give it a try in the Garden of Eden.
 Men and women being what they are, life in Paradise was not different from the life of today. Even in those days the breakfast table was the battlefield for the first argument of the morning which started usually over the stone "paper" Adam wanted 10 see how Consolidated Fur was doing and Eve was just as anx-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
COWBOY MUskETEER'
 COLISEUM, TOMORROW

EquIriSs wss.. the beat vehicle that he has ever had-a story that is distinctly out of the ordinary ard that reeks with action and human interest from start to fin ish-Tom Tyler, r B. O.'s new screen hero, comes to the Coli scum Theater Saturday matinee and evening, in the third of his series of cracking western inelo- dramas. "The Cowboy Musketeer." ]" Tom. with his horse, his dog and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

LET Amquist Press Your Suit.
 We call and deliver. Phona 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

Old papers TOT sa'e at Tne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

his six-yoar-old pal, ere much in evidence BrclS.aigh Fritz Oxford is responsible for the original tale and he has come through with q stery that gets away from the ent and-drled pattern in tlips- ough'y welcome and delightful fashion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
CRITICS SAY

The age old Russian Method of 1oosening the clogged pores of the skin by steam is best. TRY THE RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS. You will like them.
 Open Wednesdays and Satur- days l P. M. to A. N. Phone 240 for appointment. Ladies giy- en special attention Mrs. John Scrri, Prop. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
CONSTANCE TALmADGE
 IN COMEDY. PALACE

Sidney A Franklin. who di. rected Constance Talmadge's lat. est picture. "The Duchess of Buff falo," now at the Palace heater. is particular abont even the small-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

ting foreign dignitaries and other notable detrain in sooty, ven erable train shed that would hard ly be considered decent freight terminal in small town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
SUITS PRESsED--sl.o0
 Phone 576
Jordan's Valet 6eryioe

2 J0Fdnn'S Valet Service
 You will be pleased at your ball. room gowns if sycu let us clean and press them. An expert lady presser on women's dresses Is at your service. Ii is our greatest pleasure to please, you. Jordan's Valet Service. adv.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
THE COLLEGE HERO" LYCEUM

Starting today and for four days the Lyceum thcater offers what should be the greatest liked double feature bill of all time. The main attraction (Gens Stratton- Porters greatest novel; "The Harvester"- Gene Stratton- Porter's promise to the middle west has been kept. In the later years of her life the fam ous author agreed that if her great
 est novel "The Harvester" should
 ever be transferred to the screen. the story would be filmed in the ex- act locale Of the book-her own Limberlost Cabin estate in Indiana. And so her son-in Jaw, Lee Meehan, who is also recognized as one of the
 outstanding American directors Of
 motion pictures, travelled more than 1000 miles from the studios in Hol- lywood to Rome City, Ind, at the head Of a production unit Of forty people, Intent on making The Har-
 vcster,' a screen story which should have an especial appeal to the eye, as well as to the heart. This sen tlmental journey" has already talk en It's place as one Of the most un- usual pilgrimages in the film his
 tory. The companion feature also q picture worth your while to see is
 The College Hero" with Ben Fur pin. Bobby Agnew, Pauline Garon and many others A picturization of campus days with swift moving romance, mad pranks and thrilling football climax which fire the spirit with enthusiasm and bring specta- { tors to their feet with rousing
 cheers. The Lyceum orchestra will ! play as usual.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
AT THE PALACE

A fast thrilling tale of the west Is "kighting Three the Blue Streak western which stars Jack HoXie and which starts Sunday at the Palace theater concluding to Monday night. Resides capable cast. director AL bert Rogell has added some plain and fancy directorial tid-bits which makes "Fighting Three a picture wellworth seeing. Jack Hoxie has one of the most difficult parts of his long movie career for besides his usual amount of roping, shooting, roofing and fighting, the cowboy is called upon to do some real acting. .and he does it to perfection.
 Olive Hasbrouck, the charming heroine of The Cohens and the kclly's" adds considerable charm as the heroine, while the supporting cast includes such talented screen players as Martin Sais, William Mailes, William Nestor Daily, Will liam Ives. George Pluck" Connors, Fannie Warren and Bert DeMarc.
 Some critics declare there are few possibilities for brilliant direction in the western pcture, but for those few we recommend veW of some Of Albert Rogell's productions.
 The companion feature will offer Lillian Rich and Pat O'Mallcy ill "WOman's Law.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
PARSONS, HARTFORD

When Cecil Lean and Cleo May field last summer were considering the many offers made them for the present season, they decided on the
 most popular form of entertainment, In its present day development, and chose the new revue, "Allez-O -Oop" The talents of both these stars arc SO unique and so varied that no straight musical comedy production could possibly show them at their best. The revue, however, offers full scope for the versatility of such ar
 and they found in lleZ-Oop," q collection Of splendidly original and finely contrastcd sketches which al
 lows them to be serious or gay, whimsical and satirical, ranging
 from legitimate to burlesquc. All these require the cooperation of such splendid comedians as Charles But Iterworth, Lon Hascall, and Evelyn Bennett. and all are intersperscd with many q speedy dance number ana OllElnal chorus tllStllblt. ne result is fast and lively show, from first curtain to last. and more laughs than could be crowded into q dozen straight comedies.
 Among the other principals in the excellent cast. which comes to us un- changed in its personnel from their | long and prosperous run at the Earl Carroll theatcr in New York are Va lodia NcstoE, Gladys Yates, Gather 1 inc Crandall, Cliff O'Rourke, Edgar i Gardiner. Cuby and Smith, Laymhn
 and King. Isita Howard and Helen
 Fables, not to mention the lovelcst
 and most dazzling dancing chorus yet seen.
 ! The Parsons Thcater anticipates
 a series of brilliant audiences when this attraction opens there next Monday. November IA, for only I three days stay. with q popular mat
 inee on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
piI,AIS ROYAL,

Palais Royal, Hartford's favoritc dance palace is rapidly becoming the vogue all over the state and judg- ing front the many thousands Of dance patrons that have visited this beautiful ballroom during the past few weeks, it is very evident that the policy of the management in giving the combination of wonderful music in beautiful surroundings at popular prices is the magnet that draws the patronage. For tonight special attention has been given 10 featuring q Yalo-PrinCcton football dance and it is expected that num- bers of the vast popuacc that will attend the Yale-Princcton game m New Haven. will visit Palais Royal after the game. Tomorrow. Sunday night the usual sunday night dane ing will be held with dancing from 7:3o to II ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

At Providencc-Fordham 26, Pro- whence 19.
 At Watcrville--Colby 13. Bates Q,
 At sburgh-Carnegi Tech 45. Western Reserve Q.
 At Ames-M Missouri l3, Iowa state
 At William and Mary IS, Roanoke '.
 At Macon-Mcrcer q, Oglethorpe
 At Dcland-Stctson 12, Louisiana Poly [,
 At Findlay-Toledo 34, Findlay O.
 At Richmond-Quantico Marines S9, Wake Forest 10.
 At Durham-North Carolina State %, Duke IS.
 At St. Detroit q. St, Louis 0.
 At Oskaloosa-Penn College 1s, Iowa Wesleyan Q.
 At Birgmingham-Miss. College B, Birmingham Southern 1a. At Miami--Springhtll $, Miami University 0.
 At Eugcne-Oregon Aggies 11 University Of Oregon '. At Denver-Denyer University 13 Utah Ageies O. At Puilman-1daho ', Washing
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
STRAND ANNIVERSARY NEXT WEEK
 CELEBRATED WITH SEVEN BIG ACTS

vile offering of song, music and the inimitable dancing and comedy of Clinton and the famous daughter of the famous Pat Rooney. Other acts will include the famous colored "Levec Types" "Jones and Jones'" in their inimitable turn that has be- come q standard comedy vehicle over the big time circuits; Gates and Lee and Company will offer their comedy and singing turn, "State Room 19." a hilarious farce that will fit in nicely into the Anniver- sary bill, One of the celebrities of the Anniversary vaudeville bill will be none other than the celebrated. Doris Roche, that diminutive little com edienne who has won her way into the hears of vaudeville audi. "nc"s not only in this country but of European audiences as well. Other vaudeville numbers will be the Three Original Blanks and Bcnito Revue.
 LogeS will he reserved for evening performances for next week as usual.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

New Britain will rub elbows with it's ncighbors from surrounding towns and cities at the Strand thea ter, when they come from all around to attend the Grand Annivcr- sary Celebration which begins to- morrow. The Anniversary programs will be marked by specially aug mented entertainment on Sunday and bcgining Monday. the vaude- vile program will be enlarged to seven acts with q complete change of program on Thursday.
 The Strand management has left nothing undone to make its first birthday party one to be remember ed By all who participate in 1t. It has been weeks in preparation, se- lectine the best in films and vaude- vile that the show world has to of fer.
 As the film feature for the first four days of tn" Anniversary pro- gram, beginning Sunday evening, the management has chosen the fast and furious college picture, "The Fair Cold" starring Marion Davies. The Fair Co-Ed' will be presented on Sunday evening with surround ing program of musical novelties and a specially enlarged jazz or chestra, On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, this picture will be pre- scented with mammoth seven act vaudeville program headed by many notable stage names. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday another and entirely new seven act bill will be
 offered with the film feature, "One Woman to Another" starring Flor cncn Nidor.
 In order to accommodate every l body and for the Conveniecc of the general public, the strand will give continuous shows every day during the Anniversary Week only. There will be three complete shows daily with orchestral accompaniment at
 each show.
 | The seven act program for Mon 1 day. Tuesday and Wednesday will | be featured by the celebrated com | cdian. Jimmy Lucas assisted by
 Geraldine Herbert in his big timt ! comedy offering: Walter Clinton and i Julia Rooney with their own or | cheslra, which incidentally has a
 local young man US one of its mem
 bers will present their new Naude-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
bEN.HUR AT THE
 CAPITOL THEATER
Scenic Extravaganza Has Galaxy
 Of Stas-BroadWay Hit

"Ben-Hur," with It's magnificent chariot race pictured in a death- de- flying contest on a vast circus arena the knightly Ramon Novarro and the wicked Francis x Bushman as the opposing heroes--comes into the Capitol theatcr today for seven days.
 Theatergoers greatly enjoyed the stage "Ben-Hur" and vividly re- member Bill Farnum. Bill Hart Emmett Corrigan, Mary Shaw and others of the old casts. It was the most popular stage spectacle ever produced, touring America for twen- ty-two seasons. Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. in arrangement with A. l.. Erlanger, Charles B. Dillingham; and Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. have made q newer art of the motion picture that out-tops the former achievement even as the wizard like powers of the Twentieth Century surpass the inventions of our forefathers.
 You sec forty-eight horses - twelve teams-start abreast in their mad dash over the seven laps Of the Antioch race course, and you cannot forbear cheer as Ben-Hur wrecks Messala and forges to the front. Roman and Pirate navies contend in realistic death- grapples on the Meli terranean. The towers and turrcts of Zion rise anew. From the eX- Qlislte Madonna to The Last Sup per and the Procession of Palms, the masterpieces of art are re-en- acted. often in color. The beautiful love story of Esther and en-Hur, q contemporary of the Saviour, dom, mates the grand spectacle which is characterized by a fine reverence in the sacred parts of the portrayals Among the leading actors arc Ra- Francis x. Bushman as Messala May McAvoy as Esther, Betty Bron- son as the Madonna, Carmel Myers as Iras. Frank J. Currier. Mitchell Lewis, Nigel de Brulier, Claire Nc Dowell, Kathleen Key, with no less than 150,000 persons in the sup port"
 The Capitol presentation will Of fer continuous shows daily, two com- plete shows on Sunday night at 6:3C and S:S0.
 ' There will also be showing fol : school children at 4:30 beginning Monday at 15 cents. Special musica settings will be a feature.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
PLAY SYSTEM USED

Boston, Nov, r UP)--For the first time in Boston, the play system was to be used in the Boston Uni versity-St. Johns game here today, Boston University was slight fav- orite despite the fact 1t was to be handicapped by the loss Of it's star halfback, Harry Herbert, who had spraincd an ankle in scrmmage.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
ROLLER SKATING AT ARENA

Roller skating will stage q come back in New Britain next Wedncs- day night when it will be reintro- duced at the new Stanley Arena on Church street.
 The skating will be under the management of Al Anderson of Roscland. Savin Rock, well known to roller skating devotees of this city.
 Mr. Anderson will have a corps of instructors for beginners. and will introduce in New Britain the famous Langley Caliaphonc, which will fur nish the music. The Cal,aphone is claimed to be the best organ in the world for roller skating rinks. The one secured for the Arena is the second in the east.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

ton State '.
 At Whittier. alifornia-Whittie College '. Occidental g.
 At Sewanee-Sewanee Freshman 2l, Georgetown Ky, Freshman 6.
 At New Concord-Muskingh College 3s. Ohio Northern University 2l.
 At Austin-Texas University q, Kansas Aggies '.
 At Jackson-Layala ', Mississippi University 6. At St. Pail-Hamline cS, St, Olaf 9 At Houston-Texas A q M IS, Rice Institute 0. At Emporia. kas. Emporia teachers lS, Pittsburgh, Kas., 0.