davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

.WSCh OA Lie ASW manufacturing
building to be erected on the boule-
ward at the corner of Reed street for
the Sol Edman G Son, New York
City.
The new factory will be 80 by 126
feet and will be set back from the
street on the building line with
graded lawns on the boulevard and
also on the east side of the build
ing.
The type of building is known as
"fireproof daylight construction"
the walls being largely of steel
sash and glass, affording I'm abund-
ance of natural ligt to the many Op-
orators.
Lockwood Greene & Co., Inc, New
York, one of the largest and best
known firms of architects and engi-
neers in the country are the design
ers of the building and will supervise
the erection.
The Atlantic Thermotite Company
of Harrington is building the build
ing of "thermotite," the new reinfor-
cod unit concrete construction being
introduced on the Atlantic seaboard
f,.oro the Pacific Coast where it is
heing used extensively and is be-
coming a leading BUILDING materlal.
THE "double wall construction is
baine used. the exterior walls being
st1,ccoed Du and trimmed with concrete
sills and coping. 49,. building is
- l.. - %orected by the owners 10 take
DeIne 80 their rapidly expanding ousl-
re care a. and will eventually accommo-
ness ness some Snu of the manufacturing op- e-
erations now being oone iH
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

For some time we have been
asked by our customers to stock a
line Of window shades. We have
added this line. Here you get that
shade for which you are looking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

about January and if the steam CT on which they are going to Seattle on is in port at an appro- priate time it is possible that a game will be arranged to help the Collegiates keep in trim. They will return to Juneau about Janu- ary 25 and will stop off here for about a week to play games with the High School and other local and Douglas Island teams.
 Juneauites are represented on both of the college teams. as Jim mic Connors is on the boys out fit and Miriam Mcbride is a member of the girls team.
 MT. Keller today declared that he thought the College teams should be able to. help pay for their expenses quite bit by their games this year, as they are coming at better time than last year when the games with the College were played near Christ mas time and before the basket ball season had reached it's height
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
LADIES' DAY AT
 (. OF (. TOMORROW

The Chamber of Commerce will hold its second Ladies Day. e' the season tomorrow noon at it. regular weekly meeting to be heli in the display room of the Alasks Electric Light and Power Con- pany
 A special program has been IT ranged and will inclnde selections to be played by about fivn pieces from the Juneau High School O. chestra and songs by the Boys Glee Club of the High School. Ii w. Terhune, executive officer oi the Alaska Game Commission, who returned yesterday on the Alaska from a trip to the west. ward, will probably address the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

into selling GO acres of land be- low it's value. County real estate records show Worthington to have been the purchaser of the property.
 Eugene Doss, Lee Clayton, J A. Clayton. Louis Albright, Ira Davis, Andrew Glaze. J. o. Size more. c. l. Scale, Ellis Ratliffe and Julius Lumpkin are other de- fendants in the Jefferson county whipping trials. All are charged with complicity in the flogging of Hit. John Bolton, carpenter, and Dan Mitchell, a commercial artist.
 Doss and Clayton already are under sentence of ten years in the penitentiary for the whipping of Galloway. They were tried at Oneonta last July, when five other men also received prison sentences for their part in the flogging. The state contends that the pair aided in the Bolton. Mitchell whipping while out on ball awaiting appeal from theil first conviction. The case against them and their alleged colleagues on the newest charges awaits the outcome of their pending appeal
 The first flogging convictions in Alabama came during the first week in July. when two women and three men were fined in Lau derdale county for taking Mrs Bertha A. Slay from her homo and whipping her with an auto mobile fan belt and limbs oi trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

safety for future trapping. The Prince William Sound drainages east of the Alaska Railroad will be opened, trapping being permit ted throughout the month If April. Only ten belts may be taken by each trapper. In Cook Inlet drainages east of the Alaska Railroad, in which 20 was the maximum last season, the limit has been reduced to 10 pelts to be taken during the month of April
 Increase Is General
 The increase in the number Of trappers taking the field is gea- eral from the interior to South eastern Alaska, MT. Terhune said. The continuation of the open sea son for taking beaver together with good prices prevailing for other species of fur bearers has attracted many men into the field.
 Interest in the Commissions work, apparently, is growing all the time, it was stated. This is evidenced by the large number of recommendation being made for submission at the Commissions annual meeting here next F'ebru- ary. Many were submitted per sonally by trappers, business men and others, to MT. Terhune during his interior trip. and to other members of the Commission. Many written recommendation are being received af local head quarters as well as by the Con- missioners for the other Divisions.
 Most of the comments are re- garding the fur regulations, sea sonal dates for trapping, opening new areas or closing others. A few bearing on the game regula- tions have also been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
CATCH OF FURS LAST
 YEAR IS SEEN
Promotes Trapping Indus tryBiggest Beaver
 Take Recorded

With the current year probably setting a new record for trap taken furs, indications point to a large increase in the number of trappers taking the field this win ter as compared to year ago. according to H. w Terhune, Ex- ecutiye Secretary of the Alaska Game Commission, who returned home today after a months ab- sence on a visit to interior and western Alaska.
 In the fiscal year that ended June 30, last, the Commission is. sued licenses to 3,1S6 trappers and it is said to be certain that the number for the present fis- cal year will be at least 15 per cent more. It is estimated by Commission members that the value of the 1927 fur take will reach approximately $3.000,000.
 Beaver Big Item
 The beaver take was probably the largest single item and may reach S750,000 when all the re- turns are received. More than 26,000 beaver skins have been sealed by the Commission and it's agents as being legally caught This is the largest catch of this animal of which there is any of ficial record In 1922, after a To- year period, there were taken 12.- PIG animals and in the Spring of l924, the number taken was H. 341. At the end of the Spring season, the protection was ~a- stored and no trapping was legal ly permitted until last Spring when certain districts west of the Alaska Railroad and in the Kus- kokwim drainage were thrown open. MT. Terhune said that it was expected that the number sealed would reach 2G,75O when all reports were received. In ai- dition at least goo skins were seized by game wardens as being taken illegally.
 Make Few Changes
 A few changes were announceI today by MT. Terhune in the beaver regulations. No trappiag of them will be permitted on kenai Peninsula. Reports iron that section indicated deplei.on of the animals beyond q point of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

times as high as it was only six years ago"
 Dr. Dublin concluded however. that prohibition has had a favor able effect upon about one-half of the population. He said the death rate for adult men in such diseases as heart disease. kidney trouble and pneumonia were also on an increase but that it was impossible to tell what degree in dulgence in alcohol would explain these increases.
 Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Health Commissioner of Chicago, was elected President of the Pub lie Health Association today.
 Other officers elected were: Director of Public Health. Dr. William Peters of Cincinnati; Vice Presidents. George w. Fuller, New York and Dr. James Rob erts, Hamilton. Ont; Dr. Louis Dublin flew York was re-elect- ed Treasurer. and Homer N. Cal yer, was reelected Secretary.
 Nut Breads, CaKes and Pies n, fa nrJar Inv rs,.c Cttftu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
FIVE MILLION
 MEMBERS FOR
 RED CROSS '2S
Goal Is Designated for An nual Roll Call Drive
 This Month


 Five million members for 1928" has been adopted by the American Red Cross as it's sla- gan for the Eleventh Annual Roll Call, to be held from Armistice Day, November II, to Thanksgiv- ing. If this goal is reached it will mean an increase of nearly 2,o00,0o over last years enroll ment.
 Extensive demands for service in disasters and other emergen cies and desire on the part Of the Red Cross to widen it's ac- fivities in the fields of public health. life saving first aid and similar enterprises, make neces- sary increased support from the people. National Headquarters states in announcing the 1928 goal
 Ju5t how gigantic the task of administering disasters has be- come is evidenced in the annual report of the Red Cross for the closing fiscal year Relief was given in total of 91 major and minor disasters in tho United States and in 21 foreign coun- tries. Included in the list of do- mestic disasters were the Florida hurricane and the Mississippi Valley flood, which affected to. tai of more than 6fO,00O people.
 During the Roll Call more than 250,000 men and women. wearing the Red Cross Workers Badge, will go among the people inviting them to join for 1928. All will be volunteer workers. Dues collect ed will finance local Red Cross work, such as public health nurs- ing and service to World War Veterans, and supply funds also for the international and national Red Cross program.
 The various units of the Ju- neau chapter will do their part in enlisting members. Officers af the local chapter are now map ping plans for the annual enroll ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. D. A soft-cushoned chair before 8 window, through which are re. vealed passing clouds and patch work of terrain; a game of bridge the novel of the day, a visit Co the buffet, or a cigarette in the smoking compartment. all while travelling at 100 miles an hour these are few of the convent ences provided the passenger travelling between Michigan and Florida by air.
 The maiden trip over the route has been made, and early in No vember regular service will be- gin. The Dixie and Northern Air ways will take on ten or twelve passengers in Detroit in the morn ing, with baggage and freight, and deposit them in Jacksonville. Fla, on the evening of the same day.
 Stops will be made along the way at Cincinnati, Nashville and Atlanta. Occasionally extensions will be made to Miami, Fla, and on return flights stops will be made in Macon, Ga. whenever there is demand. Small planes will be at the principal ports to transport passengers from and to the main line.'
 "Poking along" was the way 1t seemed to those who rode in the company's trail-blazing Pullman Ford-Stout all-metal monoplane with three 220horsepower Wright Whirlwind motors-but as a ma.- ter of fact they were speeding along most of the way at % miles an hour, 5000 feet above the earth.
 Prospective passengers are not likely to repeat the reactions of Professor Andrew Barnard. who anticipated Nashville's spot il aviation by flying a foot-powered "airship' during the Tennessee centennial exposition on May ', 1897. He flew triumphantly over the city in his small, single-seated dirigible. but was unable to re- turn against the wind to his start ing point.
 After the momentary thrill of a 1 ''zippy" ascent, the modern air passenger may loll back in his chair to view the passing scenery or otherwise amuse himself. Up in front is the pilots compart- ment The plane has a buffet, a smoking compartment, writing desks, removable tables and mum erous other conveniences. All the passengers may rush to one side of the plane without dis turbing it's equilibrium. and If weight is suddenly shifted to the front or rear, stabilzer levels the plane.
 The inaugural plane, in which
 many distinguished persons have flown, weighs 5.200 pounds empty and has carrying capacity of a
 ton and a half of passengers. bag gage and fuel.
 Size and weight enable the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
BUILD PLANE
 FOR WILKINS

LOS ANGELES, Cal Nov. 3 ~ Work began yesterday at Los Angeles airplane factory on Capt George H. Wilkins new plane to be used by northern expedi. ton next spring. It will be a bipldne, of wood construction ard einbody special features adapting it to Arctic flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

 plane to ride with less pumping than the smaller craft. The Eu- ropean basic charge for a mini mum 200 pounds per passenger with baggage has been adopted by the company, and a minimum fare of $10O is charged for the Detroit-Jacksonyille trip.
 William C. Wakefield, president of the company. says 90 per cent of the total passenger capacity of one plane already has been re- served for the season between November and May. The number of planes and trips per week will be increased according to demand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
COLLEGE TEAMS
 TO MAKE TOUR
 NEXT JANUARY
Fairbanks College Will Be Represented by Two
 Outfits This Year

Both girls and a boys bas- ketball team will be sent on a tour of Alaska by the Alaska Az ricultural College this year, ar- cording to word received by w. K. Keller, Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools. from K. W. Abell, basketball coach at the College.
 On the southbound trip the teams expect to reach Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
M'ADOO'S SON
 IS NOW BROKE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. B. William McAdoo, Jr., son of the former Cabinet officer. has filed 2 voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court. He gave his debts as $70,000, of which $3.000, secured by household goods and a S10,000 life insur- ance policy are the only assets. McAdoo gave his profession as an oil operator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
CABLESHIP DELLWOOD
 REACHES HAYNES TO
 MAKE CABLE REPAIRS

The Cableship Dellwood reach ed Haines late yesterday from Se- attle and will make repairs 10 the Juneau-Lynn Canal cable which was broken by the earth quake disturbance of October 24 The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. stationed at Haines since the break. relaying messages by wire less from Juneau, then transferr- ing them to the cable, left there last night for the Gulf of Alaska to search for boat reported 10 be uissing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
MRS. BISHOP ILL

Mrs. Grace Bishop, teacher ol the Eighth Grade of the Juneau Public Schools has been absent from her duties for the past three days because of throat trouble. She is improving rapid. ly. however. Mrs. A. E. Clark is in charge of the class while Mrs. Bishop is i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

Advertising arways pays Use the columns Of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
1laban,a Makes Var On Masked Floggers
 M I3O Indictments

(Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03
DISAGREE ON
 PR0HIbITION:
 GOOD AND BAD
Two Noted Health Special ists Give Opinions
 Present Cases

fContinued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

Nut Breads, UaKes and Pies made to order by Yrs. Sully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-03

o11 2! ps1sFl fsr se's q 1as Empire.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets 5l BOSTON BULL PUPS. weeks old. Ina. g Colt St. Tel. 1875. IRISH TERRIERS. thoroughbreds. male and female. Price reasonable. l411 Stanley St. Tel. 144i. Alden Andrews, PUPPIES, ANGORA KITTENS and mon keys. All ages and sizes. Dan Nagle Kennels OH Berlin turnpike. Brick house north of school. Telephone 41S-14.
 THOROUGHBRED Scotch collie pups, 8 weeks old, for sale Phone 4092-l3.
 Eggs, Poultry. Supplies 52 BIG healthy March matched S. c. R. I. Red Pullets for early fall layers. 50 cents per lb. Tel l12S. JUST RECEIVED-Fine lot of goldfish, 15c up: also new shipment of aquar- iums and supplies. x. B. Bird & Feed Co.,. l12 Arch St.
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. Fifty cents a hundred. Apply at the Herald Office. Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers s A SUMMER DANCING STUDIO! Ball room or stage. 150 w. Main St. Call 615 or 1865 for information. ATTENTION. Learn to dance in cool surroundings where tho temperature Is 30 degrees lower. Special for this month, lessons. s5. Steinhaus Danc- ing Academy. Tel. 3759-J. Open eve nings.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MIRROR SILVERING spare time bus- ness for sale. Complete equipment and instructions. No opposition. Price req sonable. Tel. 2929-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
NATIONAL--'L0ve EN- and
Leave EN-"

A play built about the fortunes and
naisfortunes of the clerk type" of
human is Love En- and Leave En-. -
which the National Players will offer
for the first time in Washington this
week, beginning Monday evening.
John V. A Weaver, the slang poet,
who has authored two volumes of
Poems in Americanese, is co-author
with George Abbott of this hysterical
farce which ran for 200 performances
on Broadway. Abbott also is author
of 1.-The Fall Guy" seen here last sea-
son.
The tale concerns two sisters, Name
and jamie, employees of Ginsberg's de-
partment store. Name is hard-boiled
outwardly, good scout underneath.
jamie is a baby vamp, pretty, hypo-
critical and grasping. She's the type
that takes everything and gives moth
ing, finally abSconding with the
stores welfare fund intrusted to her
care Furious as Name is, she un-
dertakes to protect her sister and
does so by outwitting the landlord,
who gave jamie the bogus tip on the
race on which she lost the MONEY.
The play is peopled with boarding
house types and wave of great
laughter resounds in the third act
when the employees begin rehearsing
for the stores annual show. Miss
Streeter, type who is always pro
noting something or other, manages
this performance, and TO what COM
plete satisfaction of the audience can
only be guessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Heads Hub Repertory
Theater.

EDGAR MONTILLION WOOLLEY
who for more than 10 years has
been highly successful in work in the
undergraduate field of drama at Yale,
is to be the dean of the Boston Roper
tory Theater workshop and assistant
to the director of the Boston Roper
tory Theater, beginning work in his
new field about the LIST of October,
following vacation in Europe.
His REIMBURSEMENT Of dramatic
work at Yale, according.to the Boston
Herald, was not voluntary and was
against the strong protest OF the
undergraduate body, but was decided
upon by the Yale Corporation ''for
general university reasons" although
without prejudice, it being stated
that the action was the result neither
of lack of competence, nor of char
acter."
Prof. George Pierce Baker, creator
of Harvards famous "47 Workshop"
is now the head of the school of drama
at Yale. having been brought there
in 1924, 1t is said, in connection with
a gift of $1,000,00O by Edward 8.
Hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Outdoor Attractions
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

| Chesapeake Beach started it's Fourth
| of July celebration yesterday. The
| festivities will continue today and
reach their climax tomorrow. Special
trains are being run to handle the
large crowds.
Surf bathing is one of the chief at
fractions just now. Fishing, motor
boats, canoes, sailboats and rowboats
are available. The Comet, sensational
new ride, heads the long list of board
walk amusements. Bert Saulsman
and his jazz band furnish the dance
music.
GLEN ECHO.
A three day Fourth of July holi-
day celebration is in progress at
Glen Echo Park, which began yes
terday and continues through tomor-
row. Fifty or more diversified fun
attractions will be running from
early morning until midnight each
day, with free admission to the re-
sort. Electric cars run from the
city direct to the park on a special,
fast and frequent schedule; while
short, pleasant drive with ample
parking space at the park for any
number of cars.
The park attractions to delight
both young and old, include thrilling
rides on the big dips, the derby
racer, coaster dips, the Whip and the
shooter. The big midway houses a
score of fun features and a beautiful
ballroom for dancing every week
night is provided with music by
David McWilliams and his 10-piece
Glen Echo Park Band, featuring the
Vibraphone. Glen Echo Park also
claims to be ideal for family outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

The Lakewood Players of Show
hogan, Me-, recently gave the first
performance of "A Free Soul" a
dramatization by Willard Mack OF
Adele Rogers st. Johns novel. John
Cromwell will produce the play
on Broadway in the Fall in associa-
ton with William A. Brady.
When "Abie's Irish Rose" finishes
it's New York run, Milton Wallace,
who plays Isaac Cohen, according to
an announcement from the Wally
Productions, Inc. will join the musi-
cal comedy. Half Widow" Law
renee Martson is to stage the new
show.
Sanford E, Stanton has placed in
rehearsal farce by Wilson Collision,
He Knew What She Wanted" 1t
will open probably in Long Branch
July II.
"Just Fancy" is the title selected
by Joseph Santley for the musical
version of Just Suppose which he
will produce next season.
Pauline Lord has gone to Europe.
In Paris she will meet George c.
Tyler, under whose management she
will appear next season, probably in
George Middletons When Ships
Come In"
Two companies of 1.-The Circus Prin-
cess" will be sent on tour in the Fall
one going to Chicago about October !
and the other opening in San Fran.
cisco November Is. Present plans call
for the continuance of the first COM
pany in New York next season.
/
Oliver Morosco, who has organized
and is operating a school of drama in
New York, plans to produce musical
show, 'Marys Little Lamb" in which
several Of his pupils will take part.
1t is announced for the Fall.
Billy Arlington has been engaged for
the London production of Peggy
Ann" which opens July II. Dorothy
Dickson is the star.
| William A. Brady and his wife.
Grace George. have gone to Skow-
hogan, Me-, to see "A Free Foul"
which is being tried out there by the
| Lakewood Players.
"Among the Married" Vincent Law
rence's comedy, will open in Atlantic
| City July II.
Broadway producing horizon is Jed
Harris, youth still in his twenties,
who produced the sensational hit
| Broadway" which promises to run
two seasons in New York and who also
produced Love EN- and Leave EN-"
which the National Players will offer
for the new week. Both plays are
outstanding hits.
Boarding houses seem to be prolific
fonts of comedy for playwrights. Most
plays laid in such a locale are
comedies; few have the decidedly
romantic touch because, probably, the
first man to write boarding house
play, lived in one and saw the comedy
dominant at the meal-time gatherings
and the early evenings in the parlor.
The old-fashioned youngsters. dress
worn by Leona Powers in Peg o
My Heart" at the National, was worn
by Miss Powers when she was 16 and
was saved for sentimental reasons. 1t
had puffed sleeves, high waist band
and, before its revision for last week $
show purposes, had enough material
to make three gowns worn by girls OF
that age today,