davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

v.ll.-The intention Of Wei g?
Graf ! Fa Ps3kin, United States dis is
,rion D. 10 70 let a grand jury de-
rns T ,.ioiation OF the federal act t
r ssals " nOi transportation OF prize
TT piei li11 with + the Tunney-DemP,,,
olres' llO;zed Sunday evening IN
3 film sell i5ngdicated by the district
sasaa, g q = petition to the court
,-'rhsy ~ in which ne asked
Iar.aay ..,' aL,fIl.y Of the film. -, 4so
&. IMP p'1 CHARLES n. Pray granted the !e
JUICE , D,i' IN the petition and by 1t
,isI asS s states = marshal is directed
ran 5ii SussS- in the petition that
L s 9H S+Srm. claiming to be the
as tis q .be film, threatens to regain
srrsf 9. ~ If It through action in
ps'.- $40 SeIivery. ard Mr.. Rankin
Ids that II ~ a. " ~ l.
u-.s.9s 10 -. rite States would be
r the evidence necessary TO
~; + " was seized from Charles
u narager of the Antlers
HI.s-='. 80 si~u~e being made by c.
{. -'I 5.,,sr deputy United States mar
= fei 15i. vas done on orders from
p. II, who had been instructed
, i.a-- General Sargent to con-
~ fgit films wherever an at
re- r, , be made to show them.
y. low prohibiting the transpor-
%: i,terstate commerce of films
~ ;..nras Of prize fights or pugilis-
(. 80. tests was enacted soon after
7. ' l1.ifries-Johnson fight in 1910.
30 technical questions of law
I. ..a 10 be involved in the Helena
=. s,r although actual transporta-
:, nav not be the m9io noint it is
mated that the element of conspir-
~ NAV be considered.
I, far the Helena seizure has been
!. ,-lr onp in the e'o+e About a
=, foIowino the De~nnSev-T'uNoev
i,-s IN PHILADELPHIA there were in
l-,-iors that the fil~7s would he
sgi n Montana, but this action
"a not taken.
0nm was interested in the show
h. Of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight
fins n Minneapolis shortly after the
gstv bout and was then placed I'M
ia arrest on a federal CHARGE. but
ha case We rever hrou~At , q trial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
radio MONOPOLY
GOING STRONG
b. LAURENCE TODD

ngton-(FP)-Twenty-five of
tie most important Of the most i'm
pTtant Of the Independent. manufac-
nrE Of radio uipment in the
United States have bowed the knee
mi paid tiihute to the radio tlust,
a0rlirg to latest etu MS f.om the
fed This means that the III eat OF
nm lssu by the Radio CO.. poration
O America based on its possession
many bundled of patents and its
Tnrng Of several suits Tor infringe
n1t, has caused t'ese in dependent
moems to az &c to pay a minimum
100000 each, per wear. for the
iMegs o. staving il h1eire-s
Sen Nye Of North Dakota and 9th
Hnea in Co~@ress who howe had the
experience Of heing virtuollv excluded
nom the aiT during their campaigns,
le s'I7g n hr.'l Aemqnd for sena-
era. hesitation of the radio trust.
Ls VIII r." 70 keen this inquiry
eaia,e tr0m the probe of the Gen
ga t.e't-i' 0owe~ t-ugt which is
@gt TO the Radio Corporation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14

LET'S GET STRAIGHT
"Noroe hove. waiter Are you hard
of hearing?"
Possibly. sir, possibly"
"I thought so. asked for liver
not leather"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-14
>117 0IPECJS j. S. NIARSFIAL TO RETAIN
''I olrMpSSEEY- IUiNEY Pl.IZE FIGHT PICTURE

R MSs R G"i s sss:d District st as ksnsr
OUNCE Fred Su1n Cited the Owner of Films
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 MARKED RECEPTION SCHOOL TEACHERS
AFFAIR. AT COMMUNITY CHURCH LARGELY ATTENDED,; GOOD
 TIME HAD

The reception to the Seward and Mission school faculty at the Con- munity church last evening proved success in every particular. and a delight to everyone. The house was comfortably filled, and deep inter est was manifest throughout the entire program.
 l Rev: T. P. Graham acted as mas ter of ceremonies, and in- taking charge of the evenings exercises stated that he felt that on all such occasions it is fitting that We show evidence of our loyalty to our c)un- ]! try, and declare our faith in God" To this end the exercises began with the singing of America" by the au- dience, which was followed by 3 prayer, led by the Rev. c. T. Ha,ten. 1 A piano selection was given by Mrs. Groth, after which Mir. P c. McMullen, in very pleasing man. lner and appropriate words, in benalt. of the community, extended to the new teachers a hearty welcome; anl 0f G01sr VI that they remain with us."
 Every part of the program was 8 excellently rendered that special mention can not well be made of any particular one. Tn addition to those already mentioned, those talk ing part on the program were MT Allen Sampson, who gave a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Elsie Les | lie. Then MT. F. J. Harrison de- l lighted the audience with his one- string instrument which looks like a small cello, but is not; he was accompanied by Mrs Scnmitt Then Mrs. Hatten kept all laugh ing till sides ached as she gave q numerous reading, Me an Name go to the Moovies." MT. Groth then entertained delightfully."- with a Scotch vocal solo; he was attired in Scotch costume, only he forget his Floud" sox,
 MT. Harrison, accompanied by Mrs. Schmitt, again rendered another se- lection on his one-string instrument. which brought the program to close.
 Every part of the program was so we'll rendered, and so pleased the audience, that each one taking part was vigorously encored, and were l compelled to appear again, and again, AluCu CO luS plSdSulc OI dll
 On every hand was heard high ex- pressions of appreciation of the eve ring's entertainment; and it was a. clared that it was never before ex- celled in Seward.
 ] At the close of the program the audience adjourned to the chur"h base ement, where refreshments were served, and the rest of the eveaing was given to a general social goc ! l time. and getting acquainted with the new people.
 At a late hour the large crowd wended it's way home-ward, all de- claring that they had enjoyed the evening greatly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Mrs. DunkIe, wife of the manager of the Frye-Bruhn market, accompanied by her two daughters, arrived in Sew ard today from Tacoma. The entire family are now residents of Seward the son, at the present time, being en- ployed in the Moose Pass region.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

D. C. Brownell, proprietor of the Lib- erty theatre, returned last evening from brief business trip to Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

R. c. Ingram, head of the Bureau of Public Roads activities in this dis trict, arrived in Seward last evening from Moose Pass accompanied by Mrs. Ingram.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Mrs. Jessie Murphy, of the Seward Bakery, who left a few weeks ago for Seattle, is a passenger on the s. s. Aleutian which left Seattle today for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Shellhorn, and daughter Wilma, returned home today from a three months vacation in the States
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Mrs. Jack McCord, was. among the passengers from the Westward on the s. s. Redondo. Mir. McCord will pro- bably be on the next steamer from Kodiak
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Fresh killed local chickens. Car stems Packing Company,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Chas. Watson, deputy U. s. Marsh all Anchorage office returned today from Valdez
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

Vanilla and fresh Rasp berry ice cream. Schallerer' Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

L. V. Ray, attorney and mayor of Seward, returned to- his,.local office today from Valdez, a passenger on the { s. s. Alaska. @@
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

The Gateway leads-others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17

See Blue Shop for late styles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
with fresh mint leaves.

with fresh mint leaves.
Q. What kind Of food should be
given to I female parrot when there
are young in the nest?
A. Have available plenty Of boil.
ed corn, oats and canary seed and
~ some female parrots In captivity
are not good mothers, It is necessary
to watch to see that the young are
fed.
Q. Are cedar chips and cedar
cravings scattered in clothes good
preventives against moths?
A. They are ordinarily only par
tally effective and never effective
against adults or the half-grown to
full-grown larvae ofsclothes moths
and carpet beetles. They soon lose
their value and often become value
less before they are purchased by
the retailer.
@. When calling should one pre-
sent a visiting card to the hostess?
A. The card should be left on
the hall table II 1t has not been
taken by the servant at the door.
@. Why do the sun and moon
look larger near the horizon?
A. They seem larger because of
an optical illusion. The horizon
appears to be more distant than the
zenith because the eye in looking
toward the horizon rests upon many
objects by the way. The sun or
moon near the horizon and at the
zenith Is seen to be the same sized
object in both positions: but when
near the horizon it seems large be-
cause the distance Is apparently
greater, the mind unconsciously rea-
soning that being so much farther
away. the sun or moon must be
larger in order to look the same.
The moon at the horizon is really
about 1000 miles more distant from
the observer than when nearly over
head and its apparent diameter. as
by an astronomical instru-
ment, Is actually less by about one
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness
BY DIR, MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
In an attempt to determine the
various factors that modify the
vigor Of an individual, workers in
the laboratory of the department of
physiology of the Ohio State uni
versity have conducted a series of
experiments during the past three
years.
The tests have been made on
white rats in small house cages
with which were connected re-
volving cylinders. In these the rats
could exercise at any time they felt
the notion. The revolutions Of the
cylinders were automatically record
ed.
The observations made upon hun
dreds OF rats indicated that the
energy expenditure in running these
cylinders serves as a rather accurate
criterion OF the animals tendency to
exercise.
The studies revealed that the
animals, like human beings, differ
greatly as to the times they choose
to exercise. the amount OF exercise
they may take at any given period,
and the effects of light and all sorts
Of environmental factors on. the
amount Of their exercise.
Special studies were made on all
of the organs OF the body to find
out their Importance in relation to
the factors commonly understood
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Orange juic,. cereal,
cream, creamed dried beef on toast,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Steamed chicken
mousse, hearts of lettuce with chif-
fonade dressing, orange ice with
Cocoanut kisses, milk. tea
Dinner-Mixed grill, salad of fresh
fruits with French dressing, cheese
cups, iced coffee, milk.
A stewing chicken is chosen for
the luncheon dish. After the white
meat is removed the rest of the fowl
is boiled and the broth u3ed for
soups and sauces and the meat care
fully picked from the bones and
used in salads. sandwiches or cream
ed on toast.
Chicken Mousse
One pound uncooked Whit me- :
of chicken. 1-2 pound cooked ham 4
tablespoons softened butter. = eggs.
scant teaspoon salt, is teaspoon
pepper, l cup heavy cream.
Put white meat Of chicken
through fine knife of food chopper.
Put ham, which amounts ito about
one slice, through food chopper.
Combine meats and run through fine
knife again. Add softencd huttcr
and eggs we'll beaten. Combine
lightly and beat in cream whipped
until firm. Add scasonings and turn
into buttercd individual mods or
one large mold. Steam about forty
five minutes or until firm and s,rv"
with creamed celery. Garnish with
slices of stuffed olives.
! Copyright 1927, NE,A Service. IncD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Loves Ernbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
beginning q New Serial

have Harry arrested as-aa-'a dis
turber Of the peace. or something
as soon as l find out where he is
You are getting absolutely maudlin
on that subject"
II suppose / am" she admitted
with meekness which betrayed the
extreme fatigue of mind and body
that was hers. And I'll be good.
But. tell me, did I get you right?
Did you say Phil asked you to give
me this news of Harry"
Il hardly should have brought up
the subject unless 1 had been given
such a request" I said bit stiffly
Unexpectedly she laughed.
Change that high hat for a cap,
Madge," she advised impud, ntly
ut doesn't fit you a bit. Why you
shouldn't talk to me on any sub
ject in the world is something
known only to that mysterious thing
you call your mind. What intrigues
me Is Pills surprising reticence.
I've never know him before to be
reluctant to say anything to me that
happened to bob into his head. But,
then, of course, l can't blame him
for grabbing the chance to hand you
the subtle compliment of making
you his confidential ambassador. I
can just see the suave way he did
It,"
flushed voluntarily, was furi-
Gus at myself for the betrayal of the
confusion I felt But Lillian paid
no apparent heed to my reaction to
her atrocious little speech. That she
was determined to have no more
discussion of her affairs I could see
and I guessed that there was some
thing he wished to say to me con-
corning Philip Neritzen.
I'm going to give you chance
to put on that high hat again. she
said after little pause. but so
help me, Colomon, If you do there
won't be enough left of you to
make a restaurant sandwich. Per-
haps you've already realized what !
started to tell you at the inn yes
terday. and what I'm going to fin
ish now, that you've got to watch
your step where Phil Veritzen is
concerned"
Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
under the word "vigor."

under the word "vigor."
It was found that the thyroid
and parathyroid were not directly
concerned in the production Of visor.
since removal of these glands from
the body or the feeding Of the gland.
ular extract did not materially Of
feet the animals exercise. Removal
Of some Of the adrenal glands above
the kidneys had a definite affect in
producing weakness, the capacity Of
the muscles being reduced to one
sixteenth Of the normal. but feeding
of extracts OF these glands did not
have any beneficial affect on the
animals activity.
Here is scientific evidence a. to
the lack of any reasonable basis for
the use of any Of the preparations
Of the glands of various types that
are sold with the claim that they
will restore vim. vigor and vitality.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Harry UndeRwood's Play Becomes
The Thing Of Importance

The Thing Of Importance
Lllian's question a. to Phillip Yer
items exact words concerning the
play which he had said was the
work Of Harry Underwood made me
pause In dismay for 4 second or Two
while sent my memory back over
the things which the great producer
had told me. l found that remem-
bored no specific comment upon the
manuscript itself. but from Mr.. YER
itsen's manner would have staked
much on his belief that he did con-
slider the play an unusual find. But
the sentence that made me surest Of
my premise was one which I could
not repeat to Lillian, even though
tho hooking tones OF the man who
uttered II were fresh in my ears.
''I'd like to be sure his wife real
lied that he had few cards to
match those played by that aged,
archaic artist. Robert Savarin," Mr..
Veritzen had said. his voice filled
with partisanship for Lillian's scape-
grace husband and contemptuous
aversion for the great artist who
loved her. But that sentence was
one which Lillian never must hear
mo, he said nothing specific" I
told her. "bnt his whole manner in
dicated that he considered 1t some
thing remarkable. For instance, i'm
mediately after telling me of his be-
lief that the play was Mr.. Under
woods, he spoke Of his hope to see
his friend come back and take his
rightful place in the world. 1t was
not a wish. but an expectation based
upon facts In his possession-one
could easily see that"
She relaxed in her chair again
putting her head against the back
as II she were too weary to sit
erect.
Yes, that is most conclusive evil
dence," she said And I haven't
words to tell you how glad am. I
shall feel - less - guilty-if Harry
finds himself again. and comes
back to success and an honorable
career"
put up an imperative hand.
If you begin that self-recrimina-
ton again" I said severely, Il shall
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

Little Miss Curiosity and scampered
around the corner of the house
straight to her new home under the
porch. From that time on. when
ever she wanted cookie, or a bit
of cake. or just to make a friendly
call. she went to the kitchen door
and scratched. She had learned to
scratch until some one came to
open the door.
Copyright, 1927. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: When Blue Was
White"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
BOA HOUSEHOLD PET

Humboldt, Tenn.-A 12-foot boa
constructor is the household pet Of
Glide Hamlet, who has had tho
snake four years. mo Jo'' Is its
name and 1t crawls toward Hamlet
when he calls.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

BY Thornton W. Burgess
II you've will, you'll find a way:
At least, that's what they always
say.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
DIES ON COLE LINKS

Biddeford, Ne, July 80 iE0 -
Mary McNab, 60, of Havcrror',
Me, was found dead on a b"nch
at the Abenaki club golf links hern
last night. she was identified. aft
who said that she was a cook ar
The summer home here of Mr.. arl
Mrs. Nanhorn Ely of HaycrforI.
Pa.
Or. David F.. Dollof, medictI o.
"minor. said that death had hocn
due to heart disease.
,I,VVr-
Evening star., 1927-04-08

thunder should she want to leave him
him, her husband?
Suddenly he realized the terrible
import OF that message. She might
be injured. dead. Dead His wife
lying mangled.
He hurried out the door. forgetting
even his coat. He started the cay
and dashed down the drive. 1t was
one of his pleasures TO keep the car
for his own use. Helen never had 1t.
II he had allowed her to use II today,
his mind accused, she wouldn't be
lying in the ruins of a wrecked train
at this minute-perhaps dead.
He followed the road along the
tracks, expecting at any minute to
come upon the blazing ruins of the
wreck. His imagination pictured
varied and terrible panoramas Of that
chaos, Curse 1t, anyway. Why did
he think so much?
Only once did his thoughts suggest
to him very slyly that if Helen should
chance TO lose her life, that would
be such a simple way out of their
mess. He swung the car violently
about as he thought of that He
didn't want to dwell upon that, 1t
angered him that his mind had played
him such a trick.
He had gone miles and miles and
still no sign of the wrecks
All at once then he knew that he
had been going the wrong way. 1t
must be down the line instead OF
up. He turned and sped through the
town again and out tn the other side.
1t was miles and miles and miles that
he travelled.
He turned the lights on the car and
hunched over the wheel, his drawn
face turned to the road ahead. Livid
pictures of Helen raced about his
mind Why hadn't he allowed her
to take the carr 1t was as much hers
Evening star., 1927-04-08
THE EVENING STORY

man is bound to change as the years
pass. he had his business and the
stimulating influence of keen business
competition. He wpuid naturally pro-
gress. Helen couldn't think farther
than the butchers bills OF last month.
He realized and admitted with a
twinge that she had helped him quite
g bit. She had been thrifty. IL was
that as much as anything that had
given him this good start. But he
was so sick of her internal domes.
ITCHY. He hated TO be asked what
he would have for breakfast. She
didn't seem to realize that she had
repeated herself for three years on
the same subjects Day after day.
If she only knew little about the
topics of the day, If she would brush
the eobwebs from her mind and use
it he had no doubt she might he in
teresting. But it was going TO be
hard to tell her. Rather bad for him
TO say, We'll, Helen, / am going TO
the club to live after this. / am ut
terly' sick of the sight of you" He
WINGED. 1t would hurt her, of course,
But what was a man to do?
1t was worse TO stay on and pre-
tend something you did not feel. No,
there was no other woman-not def
nitely. at least. 1t was just-all other
women. They kept SO young and
interested in life and affairs.
He stirred uneasily in his chair.
He looked at his watch. 1t was past
and she hadn't arrived yet. What
on earth could be keeping her?
He removed the card from the bell
of the telephone. 1t whirred impa-
tiently. He frowned as he put the
receiver to his ear. Calling no doubt,
to tell him she would be late That
was like her. AS if he didn't know
that now.
'Oh. Harold shrieked q woman s
voice. Something awful has hap
pened. Helen is on No. and it's
wrecked--in the ditch"
ION No. T." he repeatedly dazedy.
What was she doing on train?"
But the hysterical voice had rung
off. He couldn't even think who it
might have been.
He strobe up and down the room.
What was she doing on that train
any train? Great guns! Could it be
that she was leaving him? Why in
Evening star., 1927-04-08
Helen's Job.


y YARoLD JENNISoN resented
the strident peal of the door
bell. II was his afternoon OF
and he wanted to spend 1t IN
peace Helen should be there
to answer 1t, anyway. That was her
Job. Harold was very particular
about doing nothing that was Helen s
1ob-that is, what he considered TO be
her job. AS the lady of his hearth
the door bell was one of them.
He opened the door, scowling. 1t
was a little boy with basket of
vegetables. Before he had opened
his mouth to solicit Harold had said
s'No" quite firmly and shut the door.
He settled himself again in the
big wing chair he liked so much and
spread his paper. Was it going to
be impossible to rest even at home.
he wondered. Such good chance,
too, with Helen away for the day.
She wouldn't be theise TO keep on ask
ing her eternal questions.
Why was he so late getting home?
Yes, he was late--15 minutes
later than he was last night. .
she had been so worried about a
train wreck or something. .
What would he like for dinner? Did
he care for potatoes boiled or fried
fonight7 Well. she just want
ed to know. She had thought
that fried ones would be a change.
The telephone interrupted $
thoughts. He felt like pulling the
instrument from the wall.
is Jimmy there?" came strange
voice.
''This is Main $3.50" said Harold
with a great deal of patience.
"Ohi" came q peevish voice at the
other end and Harold heard the click
of the disconnection.
well, it wasn't my fault that she
got the wrong number" snapped
Harold to the transmitter. she
might have said, Sorry" at the very
least" He very carefully inserted a
thick cardboard between the bells
then, Well, that was that.
He settled himself in the wing chair
again. The house was quiet as death
1t seemed as if some disaster was i'm
pending. He rose and adjusted the
cushions once more.
There was so much he needed to
think out. First, of course, there was
Helen. He had known for a number
OF months now that he no longer
cared for her. 1t wasn't anything he
could help, you understand, but they
had simply grown apart instead of
growing closer together. 1t wasn't
his fault, of course. Neither was it
hers-exactly.
Three years before he had thought
she would be the only one, but how
young and foolish he had been. A