davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

; Wilson SAnropa tors .a'%h--AUHtE' Chat: songs S-Jacoh Elechar Entertainers N -i"--l m pnrial Shirt Trio a' f5---Era ho blEer'isse h-TUbbA inv stm"Dt talk z: a--prari Sheer. soprano a:5e-With Norman fcarcn l',-Dukc 1tilnan's orchestra ] "e-Nr Iahon S iiu3ncisl talk
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
WARRANT FOR DOUG"

Los Angeles. April ls R A bench warrant for the arrest of Douglas Fairbanks was issued in municipal court yesterday. He was due to appear in court today to an- sWer to an auto speeding charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
New York Stations
s,O-N AIl-J26

a:O-MNlC-526 7.10-Market High Spots 1!oo-Piano selections 1:Su-Police alarms. scores .:35-Air College s:ia-Minnie We'll, pianist S:45-'Dramatic Readings" Prof, II. Mayne 9-tstelle Eriav, soprano g:ta-Edwsrd Lamont, baritone .3t'-HeaIth talk 9:4o-Roland Meyer, ,lolinlst 1u:ln-Win,er Russell, Freedom 1o::O-Police alarms; weather 1p:35-Board of Estimate meeting
 s1o-WEAT-4s2 Msrionettes 5:oo-sterling Trio, Pioneer quartet Waldorf Astoria dinner music 6.5S-Baseball scores Mid week Federation Hymn sing 7:Sa-Same as WTlC .S1--Hoover Sentlnels 3-Correct time 3-The Cabin Door a;2n--The Wsys,ds Inn 1u-Sanlc as NI1C Sn-StatIers P.nnsyll anlans 1;3o--Arnold Jchnsons 5 orchestra
 G8O-WJZ-454 5-Classic Gems; Beal Hober, so- rrsno :So--Re ports stock market, cotton
 prices, agricultural reports s45-Torra and Blviano G--Sherbo's orchestra d:a5-summary of programs t;3n-Colllus Five T--t'orrect time: |. S. Marine band 7.G0--Same as WBI 5 - Ke-Told Tales, Hostage to Nonus S,3U--SamG as NBL lp--Iorrecf time b. Michelln Hour National string quartet H. Slumper music
 .tO-NOR-i:2 6-itItlio story period Jacqucs Jacobs shelton en sem hlc h:5h-- sunset DAllutcrs 1-Somet bins about everything 7:n5--Sroros: Jacobs Shelton 'n sen1ble T.3o--Hortop' Hour S;&o Chimes; Detective story drama !'--t 'aUdy DsnJlea h. i1--- --|,Onldll'lt tl'D4fHl III VI lISif tu--ChoIr lnyisihi" ll-Neus hulletins. weather l1:es-pauI Specht's orchestra
 76o-WH>-ss5 !,-Woods and Money, harmony 5:15-Plan,st: Joe Anderson, songs 5.5e--ira Sp"r, songs b-Amoy orc b. stra Io:1o-Prtncc Iio''i, songs lo:25--Pooms b" x. T. C. o.5o--Thon3s Wilson, tenor tl-Littlc orchestra l:3a--f'rivojIly orchestra 2-1:3@-Eohemian Night With \, I, c
 7G0-Npip-Js5 90 Soen's ensemble s--1crlsnI Jsuro orchestra 3n--Chsrles StricklaDd'h b orch. rakland'S 'S Thsi'au @6--Studio presentation 7 2}"- Manel Lem han. con'ral'o z 45-Jlmnv Flynn, tenor 1"--Nf as hsslIes
 sIo-NMCA-37O Wilson SNnropators ,,'%h--AUHtE' Chat: songs 8-Jacob E,erhsr Entertainers N.-"-lmp"rial shirt Trio A' fa--Frah" lblNertisse semnnf A-TUbbA inytstin"pt talk 4:15--pearl Sheer. soprano ":5e--With Norman Fcarcn l'i-Duke Irilnlan's orchestra 1h:"e-Nr Ma hons iiu3ncisl talk
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
THURSDAY.
Eastern, standard Time.
New England States
5sO-N1IC, HartfOrtI-1I6

3e0-N1lC, Hartford-556 s..s-Time. summary of progra m
 weather
 6,So-Hotel Bond Trio 6:55-Bast bal scores 7-Sketches from Screcndon 1:5o-Prosram from NEG Studios S:Sn--tra pitol Theater Presentation 1a-Prosram from NEG Studios le:3o-Ta'k. The Necessity te
 Dental Service in Public Schools" 10: :4o-Wor' hy Hills orchestra ll:1o-Iime, news and weather
 5oo-WDltC. New Ha,en-26s a-Merchants Musical Period t:3o-Thsatsr rcN jew and news 6:43-orthophonic Period 1-Studlo Program .:sa-Nelody Boys a-Nusical program a-Weather reports
 ilao-MICC, BridScport-:66 s-Iimc s,o1-- Merchants Hour l7-Studio program e.5o-Histo;ic period s;So-Rtz Ballroom orchestra a-popuisr Music program lo--i;itz Ballroom orchestra
 9OO-NBZ, >pringhcld-3;:: a.21-Time and weather report 5;5e--The Magic Box 6-Ir'sh Mlnstryls G;So-NcNs 6 6,So-Dlnner music by Regent Irlo . .5,-- Baseball scores Tho Political situation in L. $. 7.lo--Iiotei Statler orchestra 7;3H-Program from NEG studios S--House o'Dreams S:3v-Program from NEG Studios 10:Sp--NeNs and baseball scores 1n:4o-McEnelly's orchestra 11.So-1lme and weather
 630-NNAC-N -NBlS, Boston-iGi a---1ed and His Gang 6-JuNenlle Smilers 6:3o--Program from Ne" York 7.o1-I'oot Peppers orchestra 1:5n--Talk by Charles lnnes 7:4o-L, ], Scanlon, baritone ' 5t.--Fhil ,saltnan, modern pianist s---Jhe Four Motornen s:15-Program from Metropolitan
 theater
 1o;1S-Jacques Eenard and orch. 11;1,-Morey Pearl and orch.
 5e0--NEEt, Boston--5OS { 6--Hote Elks orchestra 6 G:S5-NeNS 6 4a-Eis Brother club . .3u-Frogran from New ! ork ..e1-Mr. and Mrs, Sklt 9A5o--ChoColats Drops 1o--Program from New York ln:30-Eadio forecast and weather o:3S-Lido Venice orchestra ;o5--NeNs 11.1a-Lldo Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Eastern Stations
inoou-onA patcrson-os

io2O-WODA. Paterson-:G a;5o-Neus; sport talk o-Harmony quartet a:So-Reg'llar epuhllcanlsn1 1o-S. P. C. X. talk n:15-Frieda Nlnder ccntralto 1o:co-Eilly Fisher. saxophone lo:s"--St. Georges Dramatic club t1-Colonia, Rendezvous t1::n-Frankie Psgano's Calltornj-
 ans
 ffco-WNJ. Newsrk-26s (: :n1-Roger Bower. readings 5-Chi'dren' stories so-Rohert Treat Trio w. Nicholson, Right Word 7;"o-A kjpdhers's orchestra
 t12rWGCP, Newark-26s 5-Merchants program 5:3o-Alice from Wonderland S-Artists' concert S::o-Eetty Miessen, soprano S: 45--Newark Art club a--Mslcolm Hoilc and Ceccl,a Os- :3o-Fesgy the Melody Girl
 74o-MFI, Philadelphia-iO5 1-Save Life campaign 5--"Topics in Season. Same as WEAF
 e6O-NIP. Philadelphia--340 :o0-Dnner music 7--Bedtime story: roll call: Juno
 and Fozy: Clifford kropp. Aylo-
 phone S--Cal,crt Hour of Music 9-NeNton Radio Forum
 sst-WOO, Phtladclpllia-3l9 4ts-Grand organ. trumpeta s-J. W. C. l. Band 1;30-NOo trio
 1fO0-WPG, Atlantic City-273 s,45-Organ recital: news flashes 7.o5-Shelburne concert orchestra Spinner dance orchestra s:3n-P Playground ReveIlers 3-Concert orchestra a:30--Vireland Glee club 1e-Weekly movie broadcast 1o:co-Jean Wiener. organ recital l1:.0-Dance orchestra
 7eo-WGY, Srhenectady-3S0 G-stock reports 6:30-Dinner music 7:3o-Addrcss. Surveying s-Same as WEAF 1o:3o-Carbornndum Band ll--Dance program ll:3o-Orgaf recital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
BREAK 4 CHEST GOLD WITH HEAT
 OF RED PEPPERS

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest re- lief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tight ness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, ach- Ing muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the con gested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suf- fering from a cold, rheumatism, backache,- stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say ''Rowles.' '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Ghost" probably the most won derful player who ever donne,l moleskins, gives remarkable ex- hibition of his versatility and ex- traordinary broken field running in the brilliant climax of the film
 as well as proving himself . splendid actor, with grett screen versatility. The direction by Sam Wood is an achievement ill itself, and an excellent casf, including Mary McAllister. Charles Ogle. Ben Hendricks, Jr., Lincoln Steadman, Edythe Chapman, Lee Shumway and Jay Hunt, handle the supporting roles convincing,1. George Wilson, the famous All American halfback from the Un.- yersity of Washington squad, leads the opposing team in the picture, and does much to make the gridiron scenes realistic anl vivid. The story and continuity were both written by Byron Nor
 gan, noted for hih work on he late Wallace Reid's racing tales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
MILLS IS HERE FROM
 SITKA FOR FEW DAYS

Business conditions in Sitka ara normal. quiet but not moro than is usual at this season of the yea according to W. F. Mills. leading sitka merchant and prop cry owner. Mir. Mills arrived here on the Admiral Rogers yes- tefday and will remain for several days.
 While the canned salmon pro duction at sitka last season was materially less than had been e. Deeted and below the average. Silta had enc of it's best years for the mild cure fish industry, MT. Mills said. The increased output of the mild cure operators made Up for the shortage of can ned fish. As a result the fisher men and town of Sitka felt tha short salmon pack less than most other towns in the district,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
PIONEERS ARE GRATEFUL FOR RE N EMBRANCES
Old Timers in Sitka Home Express Appreciation
 for Christmas Cheer

Expressing appreciation of tas Pioneers in the Sitka Home and of himself as Superintendent Of the institution, letters were ra- ceived this week by w. D. Gross. originator of the Christmas Cheer Fund, and by The Empire from Superintendent Theo. kettlessa. 'The Old Boys" certainly appfe- ciated their wonderful Christmas Gift which was received here (Sitka) in due time and delivered to them in person Christmas morning at the breakfast table, he wrote MT. Gross.
 Contributions from the several Southeastern Alaska towns. amounting to S797.5o, made through the Alaska Film Ex- change, and $100 from the Ketchi- kan Igloo of Pioneers gave each of the 105 Pioneers in the Home $S.75. Numerous other gifts were received. The usual big Christ
  large turkeys being the chief item on the menu which included every thing that goes with turkey din ners.
 Realizing their inability ls thank each person who partici. pated in the Christmas Cheer Fund, the Pioneers, said MT. Kei tleson, desired to express their thanks for the unusual remeT- brance through the columns Of The Empire and their personal appreciation of the untiring work of MT. Gross in putting the move ment over successfully.
 A list of remembrances receiv ed by> the Pioneers follows:
 Alaska Film Exchange, (W. D Gross, ManagSr), from the People of Southeastern Alaska. S797.50. Pioneers Igloo of Ketchikan S100; Pioneers Igloo of Juneau boxes of candy, oranges. apples cigars and tobaccos; Auxiliary Pioneer Women of Ketchikan, two boxes Christmas gifts; Auxiliaey American Legion, Sitka, two boxes cigars; George Williams, SitkG 10 gallons ice cream; Elbe.t Blackmar and wife, subscription of magazines; Forest Hunt ana wife, box of books and phono rraoh records; Mary Kingston Ketchikan, phonograph records
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

When It's branches are broken thick milky fluid flows freely. Th,s fluid, when dry, is plastic and resembles pure rubber both in color and elasticity.
 Edison's self-impcsed task is to build a machine which will har- vest the plant for rubber produc- tion. He wants to devise way of gathering the entire vine by mechanical means and feeding it -leaves. branches and all--into presses which will squeeze out the sap. The sap will be run then through process which will remove rosin and other inn purities, and when this is done the fluid will be ready for the tests which will reveal whether it can replace in automobile tires and paving bricks and a thou sand and one oher uses the re- fined juice of the rubber trees of the tropics.
 Success in his experiments will give the south an agricultural in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05


 FORT MYERS, Fla, Jan. 5 Thomas Edison has found the plant from which he hopes the United States can produce it's own rubber.
 He believes that If apparatus can be perfected for harvesting the Madagascarensis, imported rubber vine,' and for extracting and separating the fluid it con tains, American industry can de- clare it's Independence of the tish-controlled rubber market upon which it always has relied.
 He is taking the problem with him this winter into, the old frame laboratory here where in years gone by he has labored over acid-eaten and too1-scarred benches to perfect the electric light. the talking machine and other devices which have made Jim the foremost inventor ofs his day.
 Into the building, surrounded by palms, shrubs and clinging vines on Edison's estate beside the Caloosahatchee River, car load of machinery is being moved for use in the experiments. Edi- son arrived at his estate in De- cember, instead of coming in January for a month or two, as he usually has done, and he has notified his caretaker that he will remain until May.
 Across the road from Edison s estate is a three-acre tract upon which flourish plants and shrubs collected by the inventor from every corner of the world in his search for a substitute for rub Der.
 He has selected the Madagascar rensis, brought into the United States from Madagascar, as the plant with which he will experi- ment. It is capable. he says, of producing six per cent pure rub ber. The vine is perennial with dense foliage, winding into thick labyrinth and climbing to great heights on nearby poles or trees. The base grows to about an inch or two in thick ness and is easily cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
LEAVE FOR SCHOOLS

Having enjoyed the holidays visiting with their parents during the Christmas vacation. Misses Helen Lindstfom and Elizabeth Fraser left yesterday 10 resume their terms teaching. The former left on the Margnita for Gustavus and the latter took the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg from whence she will go by small boat to Knutsons. Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
TANMER'S SON-iN-LAW
 IS VISITOR. IN JUNEAU

Charles Schultzman, sonin-law of the late J. M. Tanner, is Ju- neau visitor, having arrived from Skagway yesterday. He is here ill connection with the estate Of Mi. Tanner, and will probably gail for his home at Tacoma on the Alaska. MT. Schultzman was a pioneer resident of Skagway, and later went into the interioE where he spent several years. He has been living in Tacoma for the last ten years.
 LET AlmquIst Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

dustry. Edison believes, to share supremacy with cotton-growing for he is sure the plant can be grown throughout Dixie.
 One of the greatest needs in the United States today is an American-grown rubber of com mercial value" the aged inventor says. Tt can be had, and I am going to do my part to see it through if I have to work 24 hours a day until it is accom- .plished."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
TO SPEND WINTER, SEATTLE

Mrs. Chas. o. Anderson. accom-. panied by her daughter, Mrs. Dor othy Henderson, left on the Rog- ers yesterday for Seattle where they expect to spend the balance of the winter. Mrs. Henderson plans to take a course in beauty culture work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
RED GRANGE IS AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Throbbing with some of tue greatest football scenes ever pdl on the screen Greater r. E. O.s famous production of "One Min. ute to Play" starring Red Grange, will be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight. The noted Uni. yorsity of Illinois "Gallopiag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Barbara Case, Ketchikan, phono- graph records; Mrs. Wright, Ket- ehikan. photograph records; Pip neers' Home. 100 pounds of nuts. 100 pounds candy. one box or
 anges, tobaecos and cigars. and Ms. '. Barron, sltka. box cigars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Note-Obscrvatons a Harbor. KodiaS, Primo Rupert Portland and San Francisco made at 4 m D. m. Juneau time.
 fhe pressure remains With it's low of Islands and Kodiak, and High winds prevail south of the Aleu- been general in Southern Alaska and rouyyard decidedly at all reporting stations High teneature prevail in Southeastern Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Peter Woeck, contractor, who has been here since last Monday in the interests of himself and Harlan Thomas. architect, pre- paratory to offering bids on the Masonic Temple and Juneau High School building, left for Seattle on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
WIN ATTENDANCE PRIZE

At the recent meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- ton, the Eighth grade won the prize for having the largest P. T.. A. attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight the Douglas Fire Dc partment will hold it's regular meeting in the city hall. All mem. bers are expected to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

W. R. Neville, travelling sales man, left on the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
THE MARTHA s0cIETY

VIII hold the first meeting Of the year Friday. Jan. 9th, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Blomgren and
 Mrs. Rutherford will act as hos tesses, at the home of Mrs. Blom- gren on Gold St.. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
Church Sfmuing Clergy Says
 Bishop of London

5 LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Bishop of London says the Church of England Is starving it's clergy.
 The Bishop quoted what he de- seribed as "an East End idyll" to support his assertion.
 "There was a curate in the East End who, as not infrequent- ly, was oourting his vicar's daughter. I called them Jacob and Rachel because for seven years this man waited for the girl. It was very happy day for me when I could offer a liv- ing of e400 and a house to these patient people. married them and baptized the first child, I did not see Rachel for two years.s She appeared five years older The ( 400 was clearly not enough to keep mother, father and family properly"
 The English clergy were the worst paid in the world. the Bishop asserted, and many of them h,ve to do work on the side, make grandfather clocks, toys and all that sort Of thing to keep the family pot boiling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

IT IS REQUESTED THAT all bills for or against the Old U < l Lunch RoQm be presented by the 10th of January. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

We make mems suits for s5E r. WOLLANc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Advertising always pays. ITss .hr columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Leon oil permanent wave. y12.E0. Fern Beauty Parlor adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
TO-DAY

s-Less than 10 mlles.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY [ 1924

as yet in Constaatinopia. To m~st the demand the '. ". c. \. Aaa educational ciaasss daily. The yeuna women ars immensely inteeested in women Of other oount1isa 10 Mia Allen they displayed the nvsiiast tn- terest in American girls anA what they ars doing and thinking about. They arc anxiouA she sud. to at themselves for tFainins and eduoa- ton for the same freedem and o. portunities. Many of til. American activities taken to them by the '. w. c. \. were the hra they had known. The outdoor life and sports of the Garden of Happiness. the Y. W. c. A. camp on ths Sea Of Mar mora came as . brand new innova- ton in their lives. Reservations throughout tho summer yearly far exceed its capacity.
 Miss Allen has .ong beeb promi. nent in national '. ". '. 4. work and was for many yeavs heed Of the Women's Presa. tts rubiics ton de- partment. Her college ,s Mt. Hol- yoke from which she wns graduated. She taught for some years 'n Racine. Via, and w>s dean of women in Alma College. Mich.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

wear 1t on the street, . similar rul- ing covering women's hea igear was also issued. After the first day 1t was dropped. A Turkish woman now wears 8 combination nf Turkish wells and European hats, high heeled French shoes and long flowing robes. The result Is most becoming and pie turesque, each woman su1ting her type.
 Miss Alien after her visit in Aug ust and September to the three Y. W. c. A. centers in Constantinople and close association with girls and women who fiocked to classes and activities all day and evening. has come back enthusiastic about the IT nationalities there. After living behind closely drawn shades within the family walls and family protec- ton which an American girl would find irksome. young women are step ping out in the world" rhe says They appear on the street, in pub lie places and even in offices and other institutions. They are eager for training for self-suppo-t and for more education.
 There are no free schools for girls
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

The wosnan appsarsd to hays bsen about st year sld. regular features and dark brown hair. She Was i've feet six inches tall and welGhsd about Ite pounds.
 The couple resistsred at the hetsl. ens Of the less prstentisus plaess of the mid-toWn businees district. on Feb. l. paying fer the room by the day.
 Yesterday morning the nan left the room about . o'clock telling the negro maid not to disturb the ''Alissus" until e'cleck. At that hour. having heard the telephone bell in the room angling for some time the maid entered and found the body of tho woman on the bed. the head crushed In and . new earpsn- ter's hammer lying on the floor nearby. There were no signs, of | struggle, which led police to believe the woman was killed q shh 'sslet.
 The time table of the New Haven and Hartford railroad was oa . table near tho bod. The name of etaua- ford had been checked. as had . train leaving at s:b0 l. m. The man sought left the hotel In time to have caught that train.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
WOMEN IN TURKEY
 SMASH SHACKLES
Old Traditions Broka Mss
 Allen of Y. Y. (. \. Says

Miss Mary Louise Allen. who is to speak on Turkey at New Britain Y. w. c. A. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. has recently returned from Constantinople. She will speak on the life of women and girls in Tur- key. Within the last five years more changes have taken place affecting their lives than within the previous 500 years, Miss Allen says, making it a fascinating place to visit
 After centuries of seclusion and restrictions the government has given women among other privileges, control of their children. the right to divorce and the vote. A freedom in the choice of their clothes not ac- corded to Turkish men un,ler exist ing laws, is also theirs. When the fez was legally abolished by the government forbidding any man to