davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have telephones installed are re- auested to notify the Telephone Company, Phone 420 before De- cember 24th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
SEWARD HAS EIGHT
 BASKETBALL EWES

SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. 14.-With a population estimated at 1000. this town boasts of six school basketball e ams s and two city, claiming the record in this re- spect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

Attaches at the hospital are Of the opinion that Miss King and Evans, prior to his marriage, had had a love affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL

Will not be complete without the Greeting Cards and framed pictures made by Winter & Pond Co. adv.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Humane Society Awards
 Made at Central School

The awards Of the Connecticut Humane society for prize posters took place this afternoon at the Central Junior High school. The presentation is made throughout the state each year by the Humane so- ciety. Gold medals were awarded to George Richter and Doris Brexes. Silver medals were awarded to Lloyd Hockmuth. Katherine Page and Geoffry Young. Bronze medals went to Victor Bakanas, John Con- ert, Dwight Nolden, stephen Link, Ernest Neurath, Otto Rechenberg, Howard Schweitzer. Rita Wahletrom and James White.
 Honorable mention was awarded to Charlette Abrahamson, Lillian Anderson. Theresa Broff. Barbara Canning, Arnold Carlson. Thelma Crozier. Frank. Gakler. Albina Huck, Hugo Maranzana. Henry Ma dolny. Lucian Nadolny, Margaret Nuss Bentruce Owen. Stanley Rad iunas, Anna Savonis, and William Villa, The presentation took place at the ninth grade assembly.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
How Workman at Bench
 Looks Upon His Foreman

Bosses, foremen, superintendents. factory officials. industrial leaders or what ever they may feel like call ing themselves. are going to have the opportunity of seeing them selves as other see them. the latter part of this month.
 At the fourth annual conference Of the Connecticut Industrial ooun- cil 10 be held at Camp Hagen. Cedar Lake, which will be held June B and o4. a short address will be siv- en by Edward NJ. Isleib of the New Britain Machine Co.,, on "The fore man in industry from the viewpoint of the man at the bench.'
 F. M. Wightman, vice president and secretary of North & Judd Mfg. Co.,. Is president of the state council and will preside at most of the ses- sions. Sherrod $. Skinner of Lan-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

about 60 negro employees in a build ing covering a city block. Here is a man in the cabinet" Blease told the senate. supposed to be white-only in skin. l do not suppose he claims to be otherwise. certainly not in principle-who wants to make our white girls of America associate with the negroes on equal terms"
 As to campaign expenditures, Hoo yer, in his letter agreeing to be a candidate, said: Tt is my special de- sire thKt expenditure of money shall be strictly limited and rigidly ac- counted for"
 The senatorial campaign investi- gating committee found that Hoov- CT had spent more than any other
 candidate in either party. the last tabulation figures giving Hoover's
 expenditures as SS4s,S4o.61 and those of Governor Smith. the next ! largest, as $100,30s.52. Hoover's campaign, however was carried into
 many more states than any other
 candidate and on the basis of cost
 per delegate was among the least | costly.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
WELL KNOWN NEW BRITAIN NURSE RECEIVED TERRIBLE
 INJURIES BY FALLING
es Lillian
 From the EGectso of Injuries.

Tn conversation with the ERE JUS" Man who is now located at The Fair Drug Dept, to meet the public, he said;
 The testimonial from Mrs. Sand erson is true in every particular and all the testimonials that we publish are likewise and we respectfully in- vite the public to call and check us up"
 Mrs. Sanderson says: 'T am ? nurse by profession and two years ago I fell down stairs and shortly afterwards became afflicted with dizzy spells and sick headaches. I
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

and was afraid to go out on the street on account of weak spells.
 T spent hundreds of dollars try ing 10 get well and get my strength back I decided after visiting sev- eral people who had taken ERE JUS with wonderful results that l would try 1t and purchased a bottle. had not finished the first bottle before I felt g great change. I have now taken four bottles of "ERBIES' and am a we'll woman. In fact. l can say a perfectly healthy one and all my good health due to 'ERBJJS'.'
 "ERBJUS' Is for sale at the Fair Department Store Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Coudray, asking s25,o0O for "physi- cal pain, humiliation and detrimen- tai publicity"
 The actress did not testify. Her counsel produced two witnesses, bot l, employees of the Park Chambers ho- tel. where she resides. They testified that they had seen the meeting be- tween Cohen and Miss Swanson but that there had been no skipping.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Jury Fails to Agree in
 Movie Actress Case

New York, June Is R-The jury failed to agree today on the ques- tion of whether Miss Gloria Swan- son. the screen star. did or did not slap the face of S. Alexander Cohen when he attempted to hand her q subpoena on September 19. 1925.
 Cohen sued Miss Swanson, now the Marquise De La Falaise De La
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
HOOVER HAS BEEN
 BITTERLY ASSAILED
(Continued from First Page)

the Germans after the war; his census bureau in Washington. His activities from London to China have been delved into. All these criticisms have been answered by Hoover's friends apparently to the satisfac- ton of far more than a majority of the republican national convention.
 Refused to Reply
 Hoover himself refused to strike back, no matter what the nature of the attacks He made only two i'm portant statements 'n the campaign for the nomination. Feb. 12, he an- nounced his willingness to be a can didate in a letter 70 Thad H. Brown. of Ohio.
 In the letter Hoover said:
 II should consider it my duty to carry forward the principles of the republican party and the great ob- jectives of President Coolidge's poli- ces.
 This made him the logical ad- ministration heir and the fact that all other candidates opposing him were grouped against the admins tration on the all-important farm Issue was one of the biggest factors in making Hoovers nomination in evitable.
 Hoover's second important utter Ance was on prohibition. Answering a auestionnaire by Senator Borah he said.
 "I do not favor the repeal of the 18th amendment. I stand of course for the efficient, vigorous and sin cere enforcement of the laws en. acted hereunder. \ Our coun. try has deliberately undertaken 2 great social and economic experi ment, noble in motive and fal reaching in purpose. It must bt worked out constructively"
 Long Life Abroad
 Much of the personal attacl around Hoover centered on his long residence abroad,
 Reports were circulated that h. at one time was a British subject that he had voted in English cleo tions.
 The truth is, according to hi: | friends. that when the war brok, out. Hoover had his fortune invest ed in mines in British Burma ant was required either to take ou British citizenship or sell out hi mines at a forced sale, He chos, the latter course turning down tn, chance of getting g British title rather than sacrifice his Americal citizenship.
 He was assailed as ineligible un der the constitution to be president because the constitutional provision Is that no man shall be presiden who shall not have resided in tn United States for II years and 1 years ago Hoover was abroad an, remained so for some time in Bel sian relief work
 Voted First in 1918
 It is charged Hoover never vote tu the United States until 1918. II was abroad on business much o Ais life and California had no ab o1i1tee voters law until recently.
 Endorsed Wilson
 He was attacked for endorsln Wilson's appeal for the election 0 . democratic congress, and for hesi tating when in 1920 he was men tioned as a presidential candidat in both parties. He first issued statement that he could not bin himself blindly to either party un til he knew what it stood for. Late he said he was a progressive re publican.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Set up stirring breezes of your own, indoors the only way to keep fit. All summer long a Westinghouse Fan will keep away that worn-out. listless feeling. By day a you work. and by night as you sleep, this silent comfort
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Keep Cool-Keep Well

producer will keep you cooa O. well.
 Buy nothing sl,ort Of tfss Wee- tinghouse Fan-we have . sty3e and size to pleA3e you. at t1se right price. Drop in. CT plaooe for a fan, TODAY. .---
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

With the exception of the Order of the Bath, the Prince of Wales holds all the British orders of knighthood.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

ders. Frary & Clark is a state direc- tor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
How High Is Our Sky?
(New York Times.)

Professor Alexander McAdie, Director of the Harvard Observatory, has recently, with the ac- euracy of an astronomical architect divided the atmosphere about and above the earth into sev- eral distinct stories apartments But this scientific stratifcation, which is something more than Dantean dream, has in way disturbed the assumption that one who owns a farm or even town lot owns all the way up. Every hut theoretically scraps the sky in it's ethereal attic which Dr. McAde puts in the sixth story And practically, might lawfully prevent hunters from shooting birds in his sky or might himself shoot birds that menaced his crops or threat ened to swoop down and prey upon his chickens
 Till now the whole matter has been as acad- emlc as the question concerning the angels and the point of needle. But with the advent of the airplane angels have become very real and noisy and earth dwelers have begun to ask whether these winged ones may roar through their skies with all the freedom of the ancient gods and angels, by day and night. and even graze their chimney pots and trees The question has just been specifically raised in Worcester Mass, where property living near an airport has sought injunction to prevent flying Tn the lowest stratum of air his estate or unreasonable operation" at any height Lord Montague of Beaulieu was one of the first to point out the coming necessity of strictly defining air routes with beaeons and ground markings at tended by air traffic policing, of forbiddng flights below certain altitude and of regulating speed and noise at the higher attitudes
 The Judge in the Worcester case has refused to grant the temporary injunction sought pend- ing full hearing. It is anticipated however that hte will ultimately reach the United States Supreme Court. If this one does not. others no doubt will in time, and so determine now far above the earth the property rights of those extend who bit of it's surface. and whether ones earthly possession does after all. like the top of the tree in King Nebuchadnez- zar's dream, really reach the sky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
"Alaska or Bust" Is Motto of Hyde
 Park Boy.
Cincinnati Times-Star. ]


 Charles Herbert, IS, recent Withrow High School graduate has long road ahead of him.
 Clad in khaki prepared for any kind of weather he encounters, carrying twenty -fve-pound pack young Herbert headed Wednesday for Fairbanks Alaska, taking off, at 5:30 a. m Hume 191
 From Cincinnati to St. Louis then to Salt Lake City then to Seattle, is the itinerary this youthful cross-country adventurer has set for himself. He plans to traverse the miles between here and Seattle by "hitch-hiking," which is road-jargon for picking up rides from motorists.
 From Seattle to Fairbanks, Alaska by boat and then five years of mining engineering at the Mining College there. For a number of years Herbert has been interested in the prospect lof entering mining engineering and now is on the actual road to find out all about it. Big-ga hunting is another attraction that Alaska holds, and after he is established in Fair banks, Herbert will get gun, and, in the hunt Ing season, fare forth for big game In the after moons and evening, after study hours he plans to work at odd jobs in Fairbanks, thus financing his course.
 Herbert is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Herbert, 5153 Linwood Avenue He was the reading man in the Withrow Dramatic Club,s annual production, Clarence" during the last schooi year. and stood high in academic work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
THOSE TEXAS GOLFERS.

Those Texas seceders making a lot of noise but they are probably doing it with the hope that their shouts may have effect up North. President Holland of the Houston Ma tonal Bank and other Houston business men de- clare that there will be two who have not heretofore taken any personal interest in politics to take a place in the active ranks of every deserton. Perhaps the most active and effective work done for Gov. Smith at Houston was that of the Texas for Smith Club" It made up of most of the business men of Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco and other Texas cities and the young men and women of the entire State There were literally thousands of them at work their yellow badges were everywhere Even Gov Moody declared that Texas will rally behind Smith and Robinson with the normal Demo- cratic majority.
 The best testimony heard at Houston was that for every Democrat who votes against Gov Smith stays at home there will be two to vote for him who usually do not take enough intreest to go to the polls on election day. Texas is not only for Gov. Smith but she is enthusiastically for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTION.

Premier MacI.ean of British Columbia ex- plains the overwhelming defeat of his Liberal Government by declaring that the electorate de- sired change That is quite evident. It was made plain by the votes of the people.
 However. the explanation is the one that the average citizen gave for the generally prevailing belief that there would be an over-turn. It was even admitted by Conservatives that Dr. Mac Lean was capable and that there was nothing specially objectionable in his policies. His honesty and that of his Government were not questioned It was said that the voters were restless and desired a change. The Liberals had been in power for dczen years, and 1t was thought that there ought to be something new.
 The Liberal tenure in British Columbia, be- ginning under the leadership of Premier Brew ster, popular young lumberman who died at an untimely age, was continued under the direction of his successor, Premier Oliver, Honest John Oliver" he was called until he turned the steer ing gear over to pr. MacLean just before his death last year. It has been period of material progress for British Columbia and one for which no apologies need be made--and for which none are asked.
 Dr. Tomie, who will take the Premier ship, is popular and said to be man of very high abilities and attainments He a mem Der of the Dominion Parliament when he was selected by Provincial Conservative convention to be the party leader He resigned from the Federal Parliament to accept the call to lead, and has conducted of the most successful campaigns in British Columbia that has been waged in many years. He is veterinary sur geon and we'll to do.
 Dr. MacLean who has been member of the Government for decade, serving in several different ministerial capacities before becoming Premier will return, it is said, to the practice of medicine and surgery-probably in Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
REMITTANCES BY IMMIGRANTS

The circumstance that remittances from for eign-born residents of the United States to rela- tives in foreign lands have declined from $700,- 000,000 the year after the war to about $200- 900, ,000 in 1927 is indicative of improved con dtions in Europe The need for money over there has ceased to be pressing as it was in the days before rehabilitation.
 Another cause for the reduction in the stream of money that flows from this country to the people of Europe is found in the fact that about half of the more than 100000 immigrants to arrive here during the last three years said that they had received the funds necessary to bring them to America from relatives in this country. They are here now and their support is d matter of domestic finance
 Of remttances from foreigners in the United States to home people about $25,000 00O year is being sent to China-due in large measure to the devastation there caused by war It is estimated that Chinese in this country have been sending from $500 to $500 per capita back to their people in the Orient The remittances have prevented great amount of life loss and suf- fering that unquestionably would have resulted if it had not been for the American money
 great deal of the money that is now being sent to Europe by foregn-born residents is for investment and to take advantage of the ex- change rate That is particularly true of lot of the money that has been going to Italy. Large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Seattle Is Growing.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer

Two items from yesterdays Post-Intellgencer.
 lhe Olympic Hotel will build $1,OOO. 900 baths 'VVo
 fermit was issued Tuesday for the s75O ooo Benjamln Franklin Hotel at Fifth Avenue and Virginia Street.
 When live years ago, the Olympic Hotel was proposed as community undertaking, there were many or the always-wise who shook their heads lh gloom It's proposed 500 rooms were too many
 since It opened a dozen or more fine but somewhat smaller hostelries have been bnilt in the downtown district, of apartments close Ill ana farther out, hundreds more building and to be built anu
 Seattle is growing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
More or Less True

l NOTC UT GCSo idS l Nothing can made a woman feel
 more self righteous than resisting
 the temptation to buy something
 she wants for herself when she is
 out buying her husband birth
 day present.
 It looks like growing old was
 sorrow enough without having
 Dame Nature rubbing it in with double chins and bald heads. It used to be garters were con-
 sidered unmentionable as we'll as l nnseeable, but it is getting so it
 is now almost as proper for a young man to give his sweetie d spiffy pair of hose supporters as it is to give her anything else that is as visible when she wears it.
 Another iAason why men used to look up at womcI, was because if she didn't have a pretty face there was 20 use looking at her at all.
 There are times when father  feels it is 2 needless expeIse to have bed for son and a garage for the car.
 Tod can tell by meeting his wifi whether man pities or envies men who are stone deaf. After all. it is quality, not quan tity that counts. A centipeda has heaps more legs than a girl, but vou never hear of enc holding Up 'raffic by displaying them.
 \ kitchenette is all right if lcye sticks around, but it .lakes the , range for throwing things too close for comfort if their marriage turns ort to be a long distance fight.
 The happiest homes are those where the question of alimony and ihe cistody of the children is one that never has t., be answered.
 Nov and then We meet woman who gives ns tn } impression tha' life would have been drah exis- tence to her f she had been born so healthy shed had no aches or pains to complain about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Oh, PiffIel

He was at least 60, she but 20 and bought 'er; Expensive presents he often Yet gossips found in that no scan dal, for
 She was, you sec, his youngest daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
ATTENTION MAsONs

The officers and members of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., and sojourning Brethren, are requested to assemble at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening at FOO o'clock. to attend the ceremonies of laying the corner stones of the new Juneau Public High School building and the Scottish Rite Temple. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. F. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

sums have been sent to Europe as donations for educational, art and humanitarian purposes-for institutions, monuments memorials, etc.
 In the days when the sums sent to foreign lands by immigrants aggregated nearly S70O- 100000 year, most of the money was to aid individuals who needed it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

Mrs Glenn Shaver is rather, bitter in her de- nunciation of those Democrats who are support ing Gov. Smith for the Presidency. Perhaps the outburst is just part of family rumpus for Cem is of those Democrats that are support ing the New York Executive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Overlooked That

Blinks: '1 see they are mak- ing the hot dog stands more ar tistic."
 links: ''It's funny they never have thought of making the hot dogs more digestible."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Ho, Hum!

Well, from here I'm going to a speak-easy," yawned the first play CT, as the game broke up.
 "Huh,' exclaimed the second ditto, where can you find one at a.m.?"
 At home, old th,ng, of course. !" replied the first one. not" he added, that I'll enjoy drinking in her torrent of words"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

It is interesting to know that a horse doctor defeated regular physician in the British Co., lumbia .election-though it does not any thing important pr. Tolmie, the Conservative victor is veterinary surgeon, and Dr. MacLean, the defeated Liberal Premier is a regular physi- elan and surgeon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
They Sell 'Em

A contemporary says a British physician recommends crying for the complexion.
 The druggist suggests buying a new one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

The w. c. T. l. has formally resolved itself into political organization and will enter the Presidential campaign. That it will impair if not destroy, it's usefulness as a Christian organi- zation seems to mean nothing to it's leaders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
No Dates

She never smokes CT drinks.
 Anl thinks. to neck ain't right. That's why, though pretty, she
 At home spend every night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Passinu Observation

It at least can be said for these pre-conyention campaigners that they do put lot of money in cir culation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

LeXicographer cites word in our noble language which has no less than 36 meanings tt s Juulcious arrangement of four or five .nousahu such words, one produces what is known as party platform Detroit Newsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Sparkinu Iinht

My car has a parking light "Yeah?"
 And 1 had a blonde"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
orty Years Auo-

Few parents ever stayed awake after 12 midnight waiting for thoir children to get in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

It would be amusing one imapines t coo the meek and unobstrusive Clem attempt to mi the soft pedal on Mrs. Clems campaign state ments.AtSeatte Times) s'a'e-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

The G. O. P. model for 1928 looks lile . mower tonneau with Coolidge engne.-(MiI- waukee Journal) WIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Have Some Income Tax Even
 on 1hat

We don't want all the money in the world. We'd be content if we just had dollar for every parody that has been written on Mary and her little lamb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL.
Stunq!

Stung! Bill thought it smart to wed a cook, Butts found that since the hitch in No cooking does she want to do. And fights shy of the kitchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Their Education Starting

The June graduates and bridal couples now are crowding into the school of experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Way If Oft Seems

One fifth of the roads in tn United States have been improved to some extent. News item.
 That's interesting, but 1t some. times seems when you are touring as if four fifths of your time is spent on the detoUis, that all are included in the four fifths that haven't been improved to any ex- tent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

We dare say the ancient president,a, ..., term controversy has now been definitely settled Tn the negative. (New Orleans Tmes- Picayune.) '1'es