davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
Southwestern States Hit
By Snowfall After Rain

Kansas City, Dec. II PeSnow.
following heavy Sunday rains. fell
in the southwestern states today,
extending deep into the Texas pan
handle. Missouri. Kansas and Okla
homa likewise were affected.
At Berger. Texas. f1ve-inch
snowfall was reported. Upwards of
an inch of snow had fallen at Wich-
tia early today. A hard fall began
here about midnight.
Street car and automobile traffic
were tied UP last night in Dallas
following a heavy all-day rain
which flooded streets and lowlands
homes. Firemen were called out to
rescue several families whose homes
were inundated. The Trinity river
there was on sharp rise. The
heavy rain was general over north
ern Texas and in Oklahoma whcr"
the temperature went down last
night and snow hurrics began.
Predictions were that the tenn
perature would remain in the low, r
twenties over the affected states TO
day.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Correct this sentence: Now that
I'm famous said he. IT shall strive
as nara and as humbly to produce
good work"
Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

The Associated Pres il exclusively en-
titled to the Use Tot re publ alton al
all n-wh c, edited to II OF not othet " -
credited IN thus ,apeI and also 10, a
usws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Mr.. Mellon says the country owes
almost billion less than it owed
last year. He'd be surprised
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
q -
. a. - !;

Times change In the Old days a
perfect So could get the old boys
bank roll: now il takes a SO.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

The Herald Is on sale daily IN New
York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times
Square: Schultx's Newsstands Entran,e
Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

How much electric power is re-
CURED to run the country" De-
ponds on whether it is applied to
wheels or congress.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Amcricanism: ScorninG the man
who keeps his property in his wfe's
name: thinking you have religion
because your wife goes TO church.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
COi,,nOs, Complaint!

Jeffrey: "Kohler says he had to
carry his wife's bundles all over the
shopping district"
Gordon: Yes. he's always got Il
hard lug story"
IL. il. Zalonis
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Wallace: did You fellows and
Your wives have good time at the
convention? %
Bennett: Yes but the hotels
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

The latest big gun on the Mary
land is unique. The boom comes
weeks atterWard. in the form of
business.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
More III, IL.

VOre n II.
Atkins: Are you going to join
the Navy and see the world?'
Nash: mo. I'm going to join the
IN OWES and have the world see me-
%. II. PICKERING
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Someone recently paid ISL 900 for
an especially desirable autograph of
Button Gwinnett. one of the signers
of the Declaration OF Independence.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily (sunday Excepted,
~ Herald Bldg. 81 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Still. when the market breaks and
wipes ont your profits, you can take
a piece Of paper and write down
some more just as good.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

1t has been said that hot dog
has no sex appeal until it has mus
tard on it.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
f rs nJFoncies

Fly ROBERT CULLEN
Another good Intelligence test is
a $40 raise.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

catered At the Posi- once at New Bfitain
- Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Hunter shoots deer from air
plane You should run him until
he falls, though. or else drop a
bomb.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Forests suffer at this season
There is no sap in the trees to pro-
tect them from the sap in hunting
toys.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Happy thought. Millions of NOV
c-mai tl4ppcrs will now learn TO
talk instead OF squcaling.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Well, why not transfer enforce
mont to the department Of Justice !?
vet crooked officials be prosecuted
by those who are used to it.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

| IF you plan a trip abroad start
rllmor that smugglers are using the
life boats and thus insure minute
inspection.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

You can take two lessons and as
tonlsh your friends by speaking
French. But, for that matter. You
can astonish them by speaking
English.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Dad knows vcrything-except
the reason his 10 year old chair
isn't Just as respectable AS the so
year old one mother bought to re-
place it.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
te.0e . Year
s.. ~ Three Munths
7Sc- Month
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

Various groups claim credit for
the recent victory at the polls, and
there's nothing to do except wait
and see who gots the post Offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
SPAIN PUTTING ARMOR ON BULL.
 RING HORSES

MADRID, Spain, April 21- Thanks to the initiative of the Society for the Protection of Ami mals and Plants, whose president is the Prince of the Astaurias. eldest son of King Alfonso, the mistreatment of animals is dimin- ishing rapidly in Spain.
 Bullfights are being closely watched by the authorities, and this season the horses engaged in them must be furnished with pro- tective cuirasses.
 The movement is being assisted greatly by the publication of city humane ordinances by the muni- cipal councils. The Spanish peo- pie show a desire to learn more humane methods. and on the streets of Madrid pedestrians may be seen calling the attention of drivers to suffering caused to their animals.
 Even in the case of birds the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21- Armand Emmanuel, lawyerfighter protege of Jack Dempsey, an l Mike McTigue, two glove artists on the extreme opposite ends of ring-age and experience will trade leather for ten rounds here April 23, fighting as light heavies.
 To 22-year-old Emmanuel, the bout is the most important of his career. To the veteran McTigre, nearing 40, it is just another fight. The San Francisco young ster. former national amateur title holder, has not been defeated in his 26 professional bouts while McTigue, former light heavyweight champion and veteran of 123-odd battles, can still hold up his end by dint of clever boxing and foot work
 Dempsey, sponsor for Emmanuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
America, Running Wild With Sex, Faces
 Return to Pnritanism, Keyserling Decides

New York, April =. "You in America are running wild with sex. You gloat over it with the glee of ! child who has discovered the jam his mother so carefully concealed. But it is only what was to be ex- pected after your dark, black era pf Puritanism which pointed an ac-
 using finger at sex and showed it Into the closets with the family Ikeetons."
 Count Hermann Keyserling, out Handing Germ an philosopher, makes this indictment in an inter- yiew with Dorothy Holm published h the May issue of Smart Set mag lxine. Then he adds this prophecy:
 "But you cannot retain forever this enthusiasm about sex, for it is, Rfter all, such an insignificant thing. When it has lost its zest, you will revert again to Puritanism and once more close the doors upon lex as being obscene. Undoubtedly such a state of affairs will come and will be even more deplorable han your present obsession with Dex."
 Sees Infatuation as Perilous
 It is overemphasis on the im- portance of sex that is causing much of the dissatisfaction with marriage in America today, the au- thcr of 'The Book of Marriage" believes.
 @There is a great deal more to marriage than the physical aspect" 1" he says. "One should marry only . person who is intellectually and spiritually harmonious, one who will aid in his development and round out his life. Infatuation is the worst possible basis for suc- eessful marriage, for people usually become infatuated with type to- tally different from that which it would be suitable for them to marry"
 Count Keyserling scoffs at com panionate marriage as a remedy eor the divorce evil and marital dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
MUD BATHS SAVES
 AILlNC RACE HORSE

OAK, France, April PA course of mud baths saved Grillemont, one of Frances great racehorses, from the slaughter-house.
 Eight months ago Grillemont was so stricken with rheumatism that his owner, as a humanitarian measure. considered destroying him. As last resource he de- cided to try on his horse what doctors were advocating for hu- man beings, and Grillemont for weeks on end patiently suffered himself to be plastered with hot mud and steaming water.
 Now, say the veterinarians, he has completely recovered, and to celebrate his return to health won a fast race over mile and a half course. So outstanding was his performance that the government stud at Gelos, in the department of Basses-Pyrenees, bought him at auction for 6O0,OOO francs (S24,- OO0).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
American League
FROSH NINE LOSES
 TO SENIORS; HARD
 BATTLE YESTERDAY

In the most thrilling game of the High School series thus far, the Seniors, making their first appearance on the diamond, nosed out the Freshmen by one run in a seven inning contest played yes terday afternoon at the ball park After having the score tied in the first. third and fifth innings the graduating class won in the sev- enth, 9 to 8.
 Jacobsen made the first home run of the series in the third in ming, with one man on. when he smashed the ball several yards beyond the street at the edge of the grounds. McAlister also went around without halt when the bases were empty and Nelson, for the Seniors, helped the score in the fifth by driving out 2 Babe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
PIONEER ALASKAN
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Thomas J. Donohoe, pioneer mining man of Nome and for the last several years President of the Continental Mutual Savings Bank of Seattle. died at Seattle last week. aged 59 years. He is sur. vived by his widow and nine children, seven sons and two daughters, who were left in good circumstances, and a very large list of friends.
 DonOhoe made a fortune in the mining fields of Nome, operating in partnership with the late J D.. Thagard and alone. He went to Seattle after his placer properties were worked out, and his invest ments there all turned out we'll.
 Donohoe was a man of fine ap- pearance and delightful personali- ty who made and held friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

Ruth and bringing one man in ahead of him, tying the count at six-all. Two more runs were put over, and the Seniors held their lead until the seventh when an error and a walk coupled with hits gave the Frosh two more runs.
 In the last half of the seventh Livie singled and stole around. base by base, to home, scoring the winning run.
 Burke and Nelson pitched for the Seniors, with Livie catching. Burke was touched for five hits, and gave five walks. while Neil son gave but one walk and no safe hits. McAlister and Powers were the Freshmen battery, but the former allowed five hits and issued three passes to first.
 The first year men made four errors and the Seniors five. Jud- son and Livie and Jacobsen each made three runs. Laurie, Brandt and Whittier two boners apiece, while Judson proved strong on base stealing and put-outs at third.
 The next game will be between the Seniors and Juniors, or Sopho- mores and Seniors. early next week. Berggren and Baldwin um- pired yesterday.
 The Sophs and Seniors are in first place, the latter outfit having one game and the former two, while neither team has yet lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 10; Seattle 5. Sacramento 4 ,; Los Angeles II. Oakland 8; San Francisco 19. Mission 9; Portland 5.
 National League St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh Z. Cincinnati 6; Chicago 0. Brooklyn &; Philadelphia 6.
 American League Philadelphia 2; New York l. Chicago II; Cleveland l. Detroit 3; St. Louis 0. Boston 6; Washington D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
NINE RUNS IN
 ONE INNING BY
 STARS FRIDAY
Hollywood Wins Game from Seattle Tn First In-
 ming Homer Made

SEATTLE, April 21-Continu- ing the rampage, Hollywood yes terday knocked two Seattle pitch CTS out of the box in the first in- ming scoring nine runs in the frame to win. Graham then went into the box and held the Stars to four hits for the rest of the way. Roth in two trips to the plate in the first inning, knocked one home run and double.
 The batteries were:
 Hollywood = Murphy and Az new.
 Seattle = Teachout, Martin, Graham and Schmidt, Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
LUNCHEON FOR MISS CARNEY

In honor of Miss Grace Carney, clerk in the local fiscal office of the district headquarters of the U.. s. Forest Service, who will leave for San Francisco, where she has been transferred, on Tues day of next week, Miss Bess O'Neil, auditor in the same office, entertained with a delightful luncheon for fourteen at the For get-MejNot Tea Room today.
 Wives of officials in the local Forest Service office and a few intimate friends of the honor guest enjoyed the hospitality of Miss O'Neil. A centerpiece of lovely pink tulips formed the key note of the table decorations which were charmingly carried out in the same color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

based on physical attraction, ex- pecting 2 constant state of bliss, but unwilling to shoulder the re- responsibilities or make the sacrifices necessary for success.
 We need fewer early, chanea marriages instead of more," he de- ciares in the Smart Set interview. Marriage is not by any means . state of perfect bliss. Most people expect too much of it. Everyone should realize that it requires a great deal of tact, patience and for bearance. People should go into marriage with definite conception of its continuity, instead of regard ing # as passing experiment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

believes his charge has more than an even chance eventually to en- ter the front rank of heavyweight championship contenders Al though on the down grade, the cagey McTigue, with a bag full of ring tricks, is expected to extend Emmanuel to the limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

effect of this change of tempera- ment on the part of the people is observable. Formerly nothing was done for thousands of spar. rows and pigeons in the city streets. Now it is not infrequent to see children and grown-ups stopping to feed them.
 A dozen homes have been estab lished in Madrid alone for the benefit of stray household pets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
NOTES ON GAMES

There were other dru1bings in the Pacific Coast League yester- day. Look at the score of San Francisco and Oakland, also Sac ramento and Los Angeles, which was worse percentage than Hollywood and Seattle.
 Tn the American League Phil adelphia won the first game of the season, 2 to 1 score over New York. Chicago also gave Cleveland a lambasting, II to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
BETTY BRINGS SHOCKS

The tug Betty, Capt. Barnes, ar rived yesterday at Taku Harbor with a cargo of box shocks from the Wrangell sawmill for the Lib by. McNeill and Libby Cannery. Capt. Barnes. who was formerly superintendent of the Lake Bay Cannery, was in town today visit ing old friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
TEACHERS SEE HUNDREDS
 OF DEER ON BARANCF

A group of Ketchikan school teachers made a round trip be- tween that place and Sitka during the Easter vacation. They were greatly impressed by seeing hun dreds of deer along the shores of Baranof Island. The trip was made on the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

cord. It is a fad that will die out
 within ten years, he asserts. The
 weakness in our marriage scheme, as he sees it, is that too many youths and girls, with characters still uniformed, rush into unions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

Fada Radio Sets and acceesor- ses, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electro Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE
 Electricity will be on in afl sections north of Second Street and east of Main from 2 a. m. to II o'clock Sunday morning. April 22. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

The famous Buick Valve-in-H Head En- zine has given conclusive proof of leadership in all elements of perform anceoveraperiodoftwenty-fouryears. Lindbergh, Maitland, Chamberlin, Byrd-the famous fiers of the day. use engines employing the Valve-in- Head principle in their record breaking fights.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

feet. two. with eyes of blue, is his leading lady; she makes her screen debut in the role. Others in the cast are Harry Crocker, Henry Bergman, Betty Morrissey and Allan Garcia
 According to officials of United Artists corporation. which released the new Chaplin comedy, "The Cir GUS" presents the Chaplin of old. the Chaplin of Shoulder Arms" Pay Day" and "The Pilgrim" the humping. pumping little man with the trick derby and cane, the wrig- gling moustache and the feet al- mighty. Chaplin himself announced during production of "The Circus" which was made at his own studio in Hollywood, that his new picture would be "a low brow comedy for high brows."
 Manager Barrett of the Capitol theater said that he felt highly gratified" in being enabled to pre- sent at this theater Charlie Chaplin's first comedy in two and half years, especially so because he considers "The Circus" the funniest Chaplin picture he has seen.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
SAILORS WIVES SUNDAY AT STRAND.
Club Anatole Revue Monday
 20 Broadway Stars
Strand patron. will witness a pic.

Strand patrons will witness a pie turization of the sensational novel by Warner Fabian, Sailors Wives" when that picture opens q four days engagement beginning Sunday eve ming. Sailors Wives" has been taken by the producers and been written for the screen with a touch of genius. It's main roles arc in- trusted to Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes.
 Beginning Monday afternoon. the Strand will present the costliest act in the entire vaudeville realm, when the peerless Anatcle Friedland will appear himself with his famous Club Anatole. Revue. The Club Anatole Revue will bring the night life of the gay white way to this city with all it's gaiety and colors. The com pany is composed of twenty of the brightest Broadway stars in addition to E'riedland himself, who. incident ally is one of the brightest luminar- ies that the vaudeville and musical comedy stages has ever produced
 When the federal government padlocked the Club Anatole in New York, it meant the public could not come to Anatole. but it did not pre- vent Anatole from coming to the public and that is exactly what he is doing. Anatole Friedland brides himself on being able 10 offer the greatest galaxy of night club stars F ever seen at one time on the vaude- vile stage. Among them are the sensational dancing team, Leblanc and Du Charm and Rena Parkers, all musical comedy headliners.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
LYCEUM ID SHOW
 CHICAGO PICTURE
Is Movie Thriller of Present
 Underworld Type

The terrific battle for supremacy now being waged by the Chicago police force finds its epochal presen- tation in Chicago After Midnight" the FBO Ralph Ince production starting at the Lyceum theater for four days beginning today.
 Written by Charles K. Harris, au- thor of many screen hits, "Chicago After Midnight" with Ralph Ince and Helen Jerome Eddy in the star roles. portrays the night life of Chi cago's pleasure seekers, the devious ways of it's underworld and the fierce vengeance of Jim Boyd, betrayed criminal who looks to gang law for redress. rather than to the courts. And over all hovers the equally grim determination of Chicagos detective and police force to hold the ruling hand over the underworld turmoil.
 But Chicago After Midnight does not deal merely with police and sllk-lined criminals of the under
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

Lake Erie is o41 miles long.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
PLAY IN NEW HAVEN
New Britain High school Basket ball Lineup Intact for First Time This season.

With it's regular lineup intact for the first time this season. the New Britain High school basketball team will invade New Haven this after noon with fond hopes of defeating the strong New Haven Hillhouse five. Both teams will have their strongest combinations and are ready to battle to the last whistle. New Haven will thke the floor d favorite because of it's victory over the Hartford High team which handed the locals a neat facing. Few local teams have been able to de- feat the Hillhouse team on it's own floor In the preliminary game the New Britain High seconds, with a 20 game winning streak behind them, will meet the Hillhouse sec- onds. This years second team does not shape up very strongly and they will have to travel q fast clip if they are to keep the winning streak intact.
 The lineup that will start the main attraction is: Zaleski and kraszewski, forwards; Saunders, center; Landino and Sowka, guards, Reckert and Reid will be held in reserve. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Coyle will referee.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
SALE SETTLES DISPUTE
John D. Rockefeller Jr. Purchases Acres and Three-Quartcrs Of Land in POcantico Hills,

Tarrytown, N. Y., Feb II R}- The purchase by John D. Rockefel- Ter, Jr., of plot of one and three- fourths acres in Pocantico Hills has ended q two-year dispute between the Rockefellers and the Foleys, yil- lage dairymen.
 The transaction which was dis closed today, was said to have in- volved S40,0O0.
 The son. John J. Foley, followed the course set by his father after he died, but two years ago the town board decided to close the road.
 The dairyman said that he met Mir. Rockefeller While driving through the estate. They shook hands. he said,' and agreed that the dispute was foolish and negotiations leading to the sale were begun.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
world. A glamorous love story runs

world. A glamorous love story runs through it all.
 Hardy is killed shortly after Jack quarrels with him by Jim Boyd who has tracked him down. Jack is ac cused of the murder. Mona turns to the police for aid in tracking down the murderer. Tanner, fear less detective takes up the pursuit of the real murderer with her. Mona risking her life, goes to work for Casey, who is friendly to Jim Boyd in the pursuit of her evidence. She arouses the suspicious of her father who Is ignorant of her relationship 10 him and her death is plotted by him. How Mona is saved and how she clears her sweetheart of the murder charge is said to present some of the most thrilling and breath-taking climaxes ever offered in a picture.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 AT THE CAPITOL
Famous Comedian in "The
 Circus" Next Week
Charlie Chaplin in "The Circus!"

Charlie Chaplin in "The Circus!"
 Peanuts. sawdust. pink lemonade. clowns, tigers. elephants, roaring lons, acrobats, wire walkers and Charlie Chaplin in his brand new comedy will all be at the Capitol theater beginning Sunday night for one entire week. Written, directed and produced by Charlie Chaplin.
 The Circus" was two years in the making and it is the first Chaplin comedy since ''1'he Gold Rush."
 Charlie plays a wandering lad who s mixed up in a series of hilarious adventures, chases, arguments and ovations that land him in "The Cir cus' as very fine fellow. Merna Kennedy, with red hair and just five