davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14

stalled to give notice to tie Valdez residents in case of fire or riot ir the jail; that better seating be pre- .vided for the jury and spectators in the courtroom, and that a more adequate ventilation system be in stalled in the court
 The iury found, on investigation, that there were nc schools provided
 for the native children between
 Chitina and Paxson's that there had been no school for five yea1s, Iand recommended that the Bureau of Education make efforts to pre-
 vide facilities for schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
MAY ARRIVE TOMORROW

No word had been recieved at the local office of the Alaska S. S.. Co.,, as to the arrival in the Port of Seward of the Steamer Alame- da which steamer went to the as sistance of the disabled s. s. Starr. It is believed, however, that the Alameda, with possibly the Starr in tow. will arrive tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
RED CROSS NETTING

There vii! be a meeting of the SouthWeSJertl Elneka Sewar CrHn- ter American Red Cross at the city hall Friday evening December IA, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Every member is requested to be there.
 ". c. ERWIN, Chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14

Xmas Cards-An assortment of over 200 to choose from. SCHAL-
 LEER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

also is making itself felt in Oslo.
Several Danish explorers here
proposed that DR.. Fridtjof hansen
Arctic explorer. head a court OF
honor TO investigate Mobiles leader
ship. hansen declined. He said
however. that several events in the
expedition needed closer investiga-
ton.
Iselittles An,undsen
The newspaper Aftenposten was
forced to remove a picture OF Mobile
from a showcase when Greats we're
made that the window would be
broken and the picture destroyed.
On the anniversary OF Road
Amundsen's birthday, Monday, Dag
bladet. organ OF the present cabinet,
published without comment an arti-
Gle by Mobile which had appeared
in an American magazine and in
which Mobile belittled Lincoln Ellis
worth and Amundsen as Arctic eX-
plorers Mobile told of the work Of
himself and his Italian crew in COM
parison with the Norwegians of the
Polar expedition in the dirigible
Norge in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

angry He took me INTO his arms,
old-time caress, he said: Why
Claire, you're crying"
(TO BE CONTTNCED)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

Hurry up. Claire, there's waffle
on the iron, and I'm sure you can
smell the Coffee"
II can't eat now, Lynda I've got
to tell YOU something, Come here
and sit down."
There was sob in Claire's voice
which Lynda see med to know must
not be contradicted. She turned out
the blaze under the coffee, set the
waffle iron aside, and seated herself
beside Claire, who began:
Il don't know what Emmy An
drews told you about Fred Blaque
and me, Lynda, but l must tell you
the truth about it, before ! have
eaten bite or slept in your house.
l was sixteen when ! first met Fred.
l fell in love the first night l met
him. ] wondered how it would feel,
even then, to have him close my
eyes with his kisses"
Lynda gave a delicious little shud-
der. for she remembered David's
kisses on her eyes.
| Clairc's reaction was that Lynda
had made a gesture of disgust, and
said quickly:
Yes, l know how that must
sound to your innocent ears, and
pray God, Lyn. that you may never
know the mad rapture of such kiss
cs, for after your eyes have once
been closed by your lovers lips upon
them. they will never look upon the
| same world again.
Fired loved me at first, too. We
lived only for each other. i con-
fidently expected he would ask me
to marry him in the spring and.
sirl-like. planned my wedding
clothes. when one day woman
stopped me on the street and asked
me what l meant by stealing a man
away from his wife and helpless lit
tie children. / told her ! did not
know what she was talking about.
That didn't keep her from explain
ing in detail that she knew all about
me. and threatened if / didn't leave
! her husband alone, she would horse.
whip me.
You can imagine what that
meant to me, for l was perfectly in
nocent of any wrong doing. That
evening, l asked Fred about it, and
he told me 1t was true. He was
married. When he told me that
something in me died and / only
prayed that the rest of me would
buried. altogether. body and soul.
Since that night, that dead thins
I've been Juggling around in m,
breast, is my love for Fred HI
didn't seem to understand when
told him didn't love him any more
He thought l was Just hurt ane
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
WOULD BREAK WILL

Los Angeles Man brings Action in
Mass. Court-Cut ON Without a
Penny.
Cambridge, Mass. July IS CP)
A fight to break the will OF his
father, who cut him off without a
penny. has been launched in Mid
dlesex probate court by Roger We'll
lington Montgomery of Los Angeles,
Calf. son of the late Davis IL.
Montgomery. author historian.
The will, disposing of an estate
valued at $150.00O was filed for pro-
bate here yesterday. Public bequcsts
totalling 100000 were provided.
the remainder Of the estate being
divided among former friends of the
testator.
In contesting the will, through
Boston lawyers. the son not only
questioned his fathers mental
status and veracity. but also his
right to full credit for authorship
Of the historical writings and text
books which brought him wealth
and fame.
The father, who died on May rs,
had been an editor in the publishing
house of CHM & Company for
many years
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Hot Dog as Necessity
Of Life to Be Settled

Boston, July IS (UP)-Whether
that American institution. the hot
dog" may be considered a neces-
sary OF life. is question which the
Massachusetts, commission on the
necessaries OF life probably will
have to answer.
Representative Carr thinks it is
a necessity of life. Speaker Hull CT
the house of representatives thinks
not. Secretary Bernard P. Seaman
of the commission believes it might
be classed as necessary.
The argument over the hot dogs"
status developed when Carr petition
ed for an investigation into the
prices charged for frankfurters.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Boston Man Arrested as
Arson Suspect in State

Bridgeport. July is UP)-Abra-
ham Matthews Of Holland street,
Boston. was held in $1,000 bonds
here today on charge of conspir-
acy in connection with fire at a
local rubber goods factory which
authorities charge was burned for
Insurance.
Matthews fought extradition for
several weeks. Governor Alvan r,
Fuller of Massachusetts signed the
extradition order Monday and Mat
thews was brought here by a detec-
tive.
Two others are held on the same
charge. Jack Sherer. SO. of Bronx
n. Y, and William Kirschenbaum,
81. of Newark, N. j.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
City Advertisement

Bids will be received until S .. M
Tuesday, July oath, 1928 for fur
nishing wire and posts for fence at
McCabe Park at the end of Main
Street.
Specifications may be procured at
Room 416. City Hall.
We reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
BOARD OF PARK
COMMISSIONERS.
JULY L. 1925
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Five Drowned Within
Past TWenty-FOur Hours

Boston, July IS UP)-Five per-
sons have been drowned in central
New England waters during the past
- hours.
Arthur Anderson, 40, Of Revere.
and his 12-year-old son, Arthur, Jr..
were drowned in Weirs Habor. Lake
Winnipesaukee, N. H., when their
canoe overturned.
Peter Salmi. Is, was drowned In
ham, when a canoe capsized.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
DEATH OF 0BREGON NOT
TO AFFECT BANK LOANS
Chairman Lamont OF Bankers ASsO-
citation Expresses His
Opinion.

New York. July IS P-The
death Of President-elect Obregon
will not affect the status Of Next
cos foreign debts in the opinion of
Thomas w. Lamont chairman of
the international committee OF
bankers on Mexico and Mexican
government.
The assassination OF President
Oregon" MIR. Lamont said, out
rageous and distressing as it is.
should make no difference in status
o. the Mexican government bonds
owned by Americans and others.
President Gales and his administra-
ton have repeatedly declared their
intention of meeting their debts.
There is no reason to doubt that
after the report of the experts, re-
Gently returned from Mexico, has
been completed and studied, fresh
discussion will be undertaken for
the purpose of arriving at the final
solution ofthe debt question"
During his tenure of office from
1920 to 1924. General Oregon was
instrumental in bringing about a
solution of the debt question, al
though the primary solution was
later superseded by the lamont
enlargement of 1925. Last Janu-
airy the Mexican government an
nounced that it was unable to meet
its obligations on the foreign debt
and the experts were sent to Mexico
to make survey looking towards a
possible new arrangement.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Urge Investigation

Oslo. July IS DEMONSTRATION Of
General Umberto Mobiles fatal
fight to the North Pole Is being
urged by explorers here. Feeling
against the commander of the Italia
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

At Hadley. William H. kulisz. II.
lost his life while swimming in the
Connecticut river.
Frank Rogue. 10. was drowned
er at Fall river.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
l-BURlAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
c-DEATH NOTICES
s-FLORIsTs
%-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LOsT AND FOUND
| 6-PERsONALS
| 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOTJVE
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s-AUrOs AND TRUCKS FOR EALR
l0-AUrOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l:-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED
13-AUTOS-TAX1 SERVICE
l+-GARAGES TO LET
l5-MOTORCYC Giles AND BICYCLES
l6-MOTORCYCLEs-B BICYCLES WANTED
| I7-sERVICE STATIONS-REPAIRlN
BUSINESS SERVICE
ls-BARBERs NAlRD'S MAsSEuAD
l9-BUILDING AND CONTRACT
:o-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED
UNDERSTANDING 4 MILLINERY
o3-DYEING & CLEANING
c4-lNSURANCE-AL KINDS
-LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYo
:s-MOvING. STORING 4 GRATING
's-PLUMBING. HEAT'0. METAL WORl
:7-PA1NTING. PAPER HANGING
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
2o-PR1NTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
s1-PRoFEss1oNAL SERVICES
32-REPAIRlNG
32A-PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
54-.CoRREsPONDENCE COURSE
35-DANClNG TEACHERS
SG-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
S7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR
ED-INSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYMENT
+0-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
41-HELP-MEN WANTED
%2-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A-sIrUATlONs WANTED-MEN
+s-SITUATIoNS WANTED-WOMEN
FINANCIAL
ts-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES
E-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS
4s-MONEY LOANED
4sB-MORTGAGEs
ls-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
5o-CATrI.E AND LIVE STOCK
5l-DoGs. CATS. PETS
5:-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HoRsES. VEHICLES
js4-WANTED-LIvE STOCK ."
S5-ARTICLEs FOR SALE
55B-FOR THE vACATION1Sr
|
I57-BUs1NEss 4 OFFICE EQUIP.
5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
s0-FERTIL1ZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS
sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
| 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
6s-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES
l64-MACHlNERY. ELEC. & TOOLS
s5-MERCHAND1sE AT THE sTOREe
16s-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS
S6B-RADlO
s7-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELnY
Ss-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
69-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs
7O-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT
jTl-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARMs FOR RENT
73-HoUsES FOR RENT
74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT
75-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7S-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE
7s-AUCTIONEERs
S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
So-FARMS FOR SALE
Ss-HOUsEs FOR SALE
S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR sALD
s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
ss-ROOMs FOR RENT
sO-ROOMs AND BOARD :,
sl-RoOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
e2-WHERE TO DINE
ss-HOTELS
s3-WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

Knee bracelets, woven In gold or
platinum and set with precious
stones are a fashionable fad among
the ladies of Paris
Evening star., 1928-11-16

of life stories is by no means new. But
previous compilations of this sort have
been rather mechanical and incomplete
The history Of nation has been re-
garded as the biographies of its states
men, soldiers and clergymen. The ed
itors of the present work have swept
aside this view. War, government and
religion are important activities and
their leaders inevitably are notable fig
ures in history, but other fields are
just as important Who would venture
to compare the effect on American life
of the invention and distribution of the
automobile ard the telephone with that
of any event of war or statecraft? Who
would venture to compare the eventual
effect of famous victory with the
eventual effect of the breeding OF a
new strain of wheat or the building of
a railroad?
So the editors of the Dictionary of
American Biography have found their
5000 outstanding Americans among
authors, artists. scholars, scientists, ed
ucators, physicians. lawyers. clergymen,
philanthropistS, statesmen, soldiers,
sailors, merchants. bankers, industrial
lists, manufacturers, engineers, tcchni-
clans, journalists. labor leaders arti-
sans, agriculturists. sportsmen and
many other groups.
The authors have striven to give a
clear account of each mans work. But
the biographies are far more than me-
chanical enumerations of events. Each
sketch presents lifelike, accurate pic
ture of man himself, his hereditary
background and his environment There
is a consistent effort to make possible
a true evaluation of the forces which
make such leaders possible.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Leaf.Creen of Plants
Found Old Age Remedy
nv =. z. FREE. Pm. d.

A new remedy is being tested in Ger
many against that peculiar malady OF
old age-arterio sclerosis, sometimes
called hardening of the arteries. II
is a green coloring matter of the leaves
of plants. the substance which botanists
and chemists call chlorophyll.
Extracting this brilliant green dye
from the leaves of such plants as spin
ach Prof. Burgt of the University OF
Bern, Switzerland, gave regular doses
of it to patients suffering from heart
trouble caused by arterial hardening.
He found great improvement. the
high blood pressure which is cnarac-
teristic OF this disease slowly fell 70
normal values. Dizziness and weakness
disappeared. The heart beat returned
To its normal rhythm. Whether a real
cure is produced or whether the patient
merely is relieved so long as he swal-
lows the daily dose of leaf-green, Prof.
Burgt has not yet determined.
In possible explanation it is recalled
that the green coloring matter in plant
leaves is chemically similar to the red
coloring matter of human blood. Fur
thermore. the green dye of the plants
aid the breathing of the plants, just
as the red blood compound serves to
carry oxygen around the human body.
Perhaps the green plant dye helps to
produce more red blood or perhaps II
aids the red blood compound in Its
work
The new discovery probably explains
also the we'll known fact that a diet
containing plenty of fresh green vege-
tables, instead of meat. helps to prevent
or to relieve the symptoms of arterlal
hardening.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

otherwise save. But experience has
demonstrated TO the contrary. 1t pays to
take an ordinary savings account, dress
it nicely in holly and red berries, give
It q fancy name and leave the rest to
imagination. These who otherwise
might never think of depositing fifty
cents a week regularly in an ordinary
savings account will let nothing deter
them from remaining members in good
standing of Christmas Savings Club.
In the last few years the Christmas
Savings Clubs have grown so healthy
and fat that they have attained real
economic significance. Here in wash
ington the close Of their books means
the release of some seven million dol
lars, large part of which will add to
the flood of cash which always circu-
lates at Christmas. Throughout the
country eight thousand banks and
financial institutions will distribute
more than half a billion dollars in
Christmas savings. Much of it will 90
into the purchase of such temporary
things as red fire engines and china
dolls, but the greater proportion will
be used TO balance the family budget
and start the new year with clean
slate and another savings account book.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Illinois Redeemed in
The Recent Election

From the st. Louis Daily Globs-Democrat'
Perhaps to no State in the Union are
the results of the election as signlhcant-
lv auspicious as to the State of Illinois.
For years Illinois as a whole, ana lts
chief city in particular, nave oeen
under the domination of a political rine
that was expressive in its conduct ana
activities of the worst elements OF po-
litical bossism. With Gov. Small al lts
head, aided and abetted by the Grove
Thompson ring at Chicago, IT mas nelo
State and city in an iron grasp, utlil1liis
the powers of government to pronloCe
its own interests with but little reSpsct
for the obligations of office or 1or the
rights or welfare of the people.
They were a patient people and were
long unwilling to credit the evidences OF
wrongdoing brought out in their own
tribunals Of justice. But last April. at
the primaries, they arose in their might
and by decisively defeating the renomi-
nation of Gov. Small and OF states
ATTORNEY Grove in Chicago they pre-
pared the way for the redemption OF
the State at last Tuesdays election. III
matters little by what party TINS was
accomplished If they had elected Judge
THOMPSON, the able and courageous
Democratic candidate for governor, tne
result would have been more striking.
but probably not more effective. Illinois
however, is normally overwhelmingly
Republican. and it is therefore. very
difficult to achieve reforms by change
of party control. The Republican party
had to reform itself at the primaries by
repudiating the ring and then TO put
the administration of the State analrs
into the hands of men in whom 1t had
confidence and who were pledged 10
carry out the reforms in government.
All this has been done.
AS to Chicago, 1t has cleaned mouse
with the same thoroughness as the peo-
ple of the State as whole. The cam
paign there, like that in st. Louis, cen
tered upon the election of dependable
States attorney, and in the election oil
Judge Swanson by an overwhelming
vote Chicago has accomplished what
ST. Louis has accomplished in the elec-
ton of Judge Miller. But Chicago did
more than that. 1t defeated by an
avalanche of votes every one of the six
candidates for important Offices put up
by the Grove Thompson Republican
ring and elected Democrats in th"l"
places, thereby thoroughly wrecking the
machine that has so long controlled the
city government.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
The Democrats Dilemma.

Gov. Smiths hail and farewell to
.hs Democratic party adjured them to
cschew the merely oppositional dcg-in-
the-manger attitude and formulate
and adopt" constructive" program.
If thwarted by the Republicans in Con-
gress. quoth Gov Smith, the Democrats
could go to the country in 1882 with
every promise of success"
A Democratic leader quoted in the
news columns of The Evening Star yes
terday dismissed the late presidential
candidates admonition as something
easy to say, but almost impossible to
do" There is more truth than poetry
in that observation. Formulation of a
Democratic program is one thing. Its
adoption would turn out to be horse
of an entirely different color.
The skeptical Democratic spokesman
was specific in his criticism of Gov.
Smiths advice to the party. On every
major issue now confronting the coun-
try tbs Democrats are on the
horns of a dilemma. They are a
house divided against itself They hold
divergent views on the tariff. They do
not agree on water power-whether that
public utility should be government
owned or privately owned.
Some of them want a Great Lakes
to-thc-sea waterway via the St. Law
renee. Others prefer an "all-Ameri-
can" route. On farm relief the
Democrats are as many-minded as
the Republicans. On foreign af-
fairs Democratic ranks contain
friends and foes of projects af-
fectins Latin America, the League of
Nations, war debts and a hest of other
international issues. Some Democrats
are big-navyites. Others, pacifistically
inclined, are opposed to expansion of
the American fleet.
These are all issues which would
necessarily be part and parcel of great
party's national program. Gov Smith
would like to see the Democrats submit
such a program to Congress in the
partys name. How long does he suppose
the embattled hosts which succumbed
on November would have to sit. and
debate, in convention assembled before
they could get together on anything
entitled to the description of a party
program?
AS a heartening message to cohorts
in the dumps of disastrous defeat at
the polls, Gov Smiths vaIedictory was
a splendid gesture. AS practical polit-
ical formula, his Democratic confreres
do not appear to assess it so highly.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

TO embrace her, TO say amid the cheers
of the assembled crowd, Folks, behold
the only public servant who ever had
enough sense to see that liked my
coffee light!''
Being a man of modest and retiring
disposition. he gave up that scheme
and bethought himself of the expedient
of sending some chrysanthemums to the
young lady. He wrote the card in his
mind:
ITO the only girl who ever gave me
all the cream l wanted for my coffee -
He pictured her amazement. when
receiving the flowers, and finding the
card He listened to the gibes of her
fellow workers, and later saw himself
sitting once more before the counter
wondering If she would know.
The question was, Of course, to And
out her name.
Just es he got up courage to ask her
she started away to wait upon another
customer, and he never managed to
summon up enough nerve again
So the young lady went without her
chrysanthemums. although she never
missed them for she never knew she
was in danger Of getting them.
The connoisseur is almost led To be-
lieVe that employees of coffee dispensing
firms are forced by their l1ard-hearted
employers to purchase the cream with
their own earnings so tenderly do they
handle 1t. so niggardly are they in
serving it to consumers who demand
/ light coffee.
Dispensers have two mean tricks in
keeping the coffee drinker from Secur-
ing as much cream as he needs TO
make his cup pala for himself.
| lie IN Httf int
the cup themselves. BY this method
| the coffee is taken out of the hands
of the consumer completely. He takes
what he gets. The sad part of 1t
| is that he never gets really light coffee,
but a mere mockery of the same
The other method, equally expedient,
| Is to permit the consumer to pour in
| the cream. but only to leave him
enough space to put in about one
| fourth as much as he wants. If the
obstinate wight insists on filling the cup
to the brim he will spill part Of the
drink over his trousers and shoes as he
attempts to carry it away.
This. according to the pecunious dis
| penSer. serves him exactly right. One
way that the customer can get back"
at the counter man is to slop the coffee
out of the cup. thereby making a mess
for the white -jacketed fellow to mop
up,
The search for the perfect cup leads
one into little restaurants on side
| streets. into great hotels, In all sorts and
styles of fostelries where one may or
may not find an approach to what he
seeks.
! Fate plays him strange tricks.
The young man of whom we have
spoken was so pleased with his fine cup
of coffee, and with the extra cream,
and with the girl, that he Dragged Of
| the trio to some friends.
Come with me-" he said, "and I'll
buy you one OF the best cups of coffee
| you ever drank"
When they got there the cupboard
was bare.
The pretty girl was gone. and in her
| stead was cowlike creature.
| The coffee was so strong that it was
wonder the cup could stand the
| strain.
| And the cream was sour.