davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--4 room furnished
 house. Phone 1S3.

Piano, Victor Urrnopnonlc Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
TO INCREASE COLD STORAGE SPACE AT
 SEATTLE TERMINAL

SEATTLE, Feb. 24-The Seat tie Port Commission has voted to increase the cold storage space at the Bell Street Terminal dock from 5000 to 7,5O0 tons to be de- voted to mild cured salmon and herring. Work will start at once and it is expected will save pro ducers from $10,000 to $15,O00 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING | PLANT IN ALASKA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-24
FISH PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Feb. 24-Sixty thousand pounds of halibut were received here yes terday and sold as follows: Amer ican at to 1920 cents and Cana dian at 6 to 1910 cents a pound.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

From time to time there were
 sporadic outbursts in the player
 writer dispute but in 1925. after the
 new provision had gone into effect, 1lldeu obtained a release from a clause in his newspaper syndicate contract by which he was freed of the necessity of writing of tourna- ments in which he himself partici- pated. l his satisfied officialdom and all Was serene again.
 But not for long. Soon after Tll- den arranged to give interviews on tournaments in which he was play ing and again the wrath of officials descended upon him. This was smoothed over shortly afterwards when Big Bill'' agreed 10 give up
 this practice
 In recent years, . Philadelphia
 stormy petrel'' has managed to get
 along fairly we'll with authorities True, there have been controversies
 during that time in which Rig BIT"
 was central figure but they were not as sustained nor as bitterly
 fought as those in which Tilden leNoll"d his lance against what he thought was too strict an interpreta-
 ton Of the rules.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Does Night Find
 You, Worn-0ut--
 With Jaded Nerves?
How splendid summer Tonic Keen,
 You Feeling Fit and Fine

When days work or pleasure tires and wearles you--When your nerves hang on edge---it's high time you started to take care Of yourself.
 You couldn't ask for more su- perb health builder and flesh pro- ducer than McCoy's Tablets, scienti- iically prepared to put solid, healthy flesh on the skinniest. sicklicst men and Women-to restore excellent health. give an abundance of energy and vitality.
 You will know the joys Of a clear skin. lovely developed body. spark ling eyes and q mind as smart as a whip.
 Mccoy does more than prom ise, he gives an ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, underwoiSht man or vo- man doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked Improvement in health-Nour druggist is aut horized to return the purchase price, The name M"cOys Cod Liver oil Tah- lets has been shortened-iust ask for M1- roy's Tablets at The Fair Dept Store or any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
G|LCHR!ST NOW TO ENTER BUSINESS
Former League Official Retires
 After Fine Record

Genera. July 19. Rl-Some people have something to say about the welfare of a few thousand people, but an American. Huntington Gill christ of Auburn, New York and Boston has been looking after the happiness of twenty million.
 Gilchrist has just resigned is post as assistant director of the mandate section of the League of Nations. which protects the inter- ests of the native inhabitants of the far-flung colonies which for merly belonged 10 Germany and of certain parts of the former Turk ish Empire. After the war these territories were distributed to Va rlous powers under mandates
 Gilchrist leaves his Geneva post to enter business life There is no opportunity for promotion for Americans at the League, because
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Scenic Highway Open
 In British Columbia

Was shington, July l9 PAScenery as picturesque as that about Hanfr is afforded the tourist on the new Slocan highway in Western Cana da which has just been opened 10 ,raf- fife, Norton F. Brand |. s. consul at Fernie. says in a report 10 the department of commerce.
 The highway joins the new Den ver-Naskup road. opening a grand circle through the heart of the Ca madam kootenay. Tourists now
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

the United States is not a member and the places higher up fall to citizens of member states.
 At the recent session Of the man. date commission, which particular ly discussed the troubles in west . ern Samoa, mandated to New Zea- land. tributes We're paid Gilchrist for his faithful service in native problems affecting twenty million people. These problems include lib- erty of conscience. education. pub lie health. the slave trade. trade in arms, the saving of natives from the ravages of alcohol. labor, prop erty rights development or trans port and the maintenance of law and order. The general aim is to bring about political evolution to- wards self government.
 In the Pacific Ocean GiIchrist's duties brough; him in touch with conditions in the former German islands north of the Equator, which are mandated to Japan; New Gui- nea, which is looked after by Aus tralla: Naura. cared for by Great Britain. and also that part Of the Samoan group of islands which does not belong to the United States.
 But hls great responsibility was in Africa, where Germany lost her extensive colonial possessions, To- goland and the cameroons went to Grent Britain and France under maNdate, each Of these powers get ting big bit of each; Tansanyika also went to England, while the Ruanda- Crundi district went to Belgium and former German South west Africa to the Union of South Africa.
 In the middle cast, Palestine. the Trans-Jordan and Irak fell to Eng land. while Syria and Lebanon
 were parcelled out 10 France under mandate. The last session of the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

DANE-ARTHCR AT CAPITOL

DANE-ARTHuR AT CAPITOL
 The photoplay program at the Capitol today and for the balance of the week presents two great attrac tions in offering Karl Dane and George K. Arthur in "Detectives" and Alice White in "Lingerie.'
 Alice White, the new Tt" girl is featured in the co-feature Lingerie" love romance of chiffon and khaki Soldier Boyd met charming maid on the boulevards of Paris in war time and promptly named her Lin gerie," and from then on swept one of the greatest war time romances that stories have told, The picture is quite interesting and will be we'll liked by everybody.
 On Friday night Merchants Gift Night will be offered Capitol patrons with a free distribution of valuable gifts from the stores of leading mer- chants.
 On Sunday the Capitol will start a four day engagement of that smash ing, sensational melodrama Tenth Avenue" thrilling narrative Of love. hate and crime. in "Hclls Kitchen" New York Featured in the cast are such stars as Phyllis Haver. Victor Narconi and Joseph Schildkraut.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
T|LDEN IS 0USTEn
 FROM DAVIS TEAM
(Contlnued From First Page)

l heated argument emanating from the conference room gave the first . ntimatlon that there was civil war in the American camp Tilden stamped out of the conference angrily and Collum. pale and ner- Nous, emerged to announce his de cision.
 Tilden'eS statement
 Tilden said. when the announce- mont had been made:
 T refute all the charges. ] pro tested against them, as usual, but in vain, because the order to drop me had come from New York. I knew rothing about fl until last night
 What can l ioo Why did they wait until the last minute? Certain ly the team can not be expected o play at it's best after such blow. But will be on the sidelines 10 help as much as l am alloWed.'
 Accept Tildcn'S Offer
 Colum and Wear acceOtod Til den's offer to continue 10 coach the team and direct play from the side lines.
 Tilden recovered measure of calm after he had Fivon out ms statement, and he and Wilbur Coen. his boy protcge. went ont to Auteuil to practice.
 Wear. acting as captain of the team in succession to Tilden, an nounced the lineup for the match es against Italy.
 Hunter will play De Stefani to- morrow. and HennesSey will play Di Morpurgo. Saturday Lott and Hcn- nessey will play Di Morpurgo and Gasllno. Sunday HennesSey will play De Stefani and Hunter will play Di Morpureo.
 Opponents Regret Move
 Soon as word spread of Tilden's set down, members of the French Eavis cup team hurried to sec Til den at his hotel. Rene Lacoste was hrst to shake hands with the Amer ican captain.
 "It certainly is tough luck" La coste said. If l can be of any sorv- ice. l will cable New York;
 Tilden refused Lacoste's offer
 Baron Henri De Morpurgo. cap tain of the Italian team. not un- naturally heard the decision with mixed emotions. He also went 10 commiserate with Yilden. but he could not suppress happy smile as he assured Tilden of ltaIy's sym pathy. Tilden's absence from the American team furnished Italians with rosy hope for victory in the interZone final.
 De Morpurso announced that the team would consist of himself Gas Uni and De Stefani
 Hunter will take Tilden's place as team captain. He and other mem bers refused to discuss the affair, but it was evident that their morale was shaken.
 The clause of the nited States Tennis association. under which the f'jlden dismissal occurred today. is he fourth clause under rule B of Section of the a1natlre rule ol the association.
 It reads:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

may leave the intorprovincia. hisi.
 way at Nelson, bass up th' ncGu>;- | ful siocan valley, ov,r the Few
 road and on 10 Naskup, ferry th.ir
 automobiles 10 Arrouh hea,: .t .he Head Of Upper Arrow Lake aai
 proceed by car 10 Vancouver and
 Seattle Siocan Lake, 21 miles
 long, Is considered the most beau tlfui body of water in southeastern British Columbia. The road at points rises 10 an elevation of more | than Goa feet above the lake.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

mandate commission showed q gradual improvement in conditions eNeryw here and indicated that the civilized white man is bringing bet terment to millions of natives.
 Gilchrist was attached 10 the American general staff in Washing ton and France during he war, with the rank of captain.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Case of Manning, Pilot Of Plane. Again Continued

Hartford, July 19-UP)-Hear- ing on the charge of grand larceny asainSt Arthur Manning. Hartford aviator, alleged to have stolen an alrplane from Poushkeepsie, N Y. was postponed today pending arrival Of detectives from PouG psie
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

Americas s only chance of regaining
 the cup was to pick two teams, one
 to play through the American zone against Japan, Canada, Cuba, China
 and Mexico who did not figure to provide much opposition for the United States, and the other to go
 over to Europe in time to become acclimated abroad, To defeat the great French team. Tilden and Hun
 ter argued the United States would
 have to have it's representatives in i first-rate condition.
 1 Tennis officials could not See the necessity for picking two teams.
 After a dispute that lasted months compromise was effected whereby Hunter went abroad for play in the early European tournaments. not ably in the French hard court championships. while Tilden re mained at home to pilot the Ameri- can zone play. This compromise was
 effected after Collom had been se- lected president of the l.. s. l.. T. A. and had appointed Wear chairman ! of the Davis cup committee. Wear i in particular, was one of Tildens in innate friends and observers believed that no rows would mark the Davis cup situation as they had
 in previous years
 i An Early SuuahbIe
 n {. 1, with authorities of the ganizations governing tcnnis; came in 1923 when
 he accused members Of the Davis cup committee of oversteppins it's i rights in offering him advice during
 the Davis cup doubles match against Australia. Tilden was paired with R. Norris Williams in that match and the Americans pulled ahead 10 victory after one Of the most sen-
 sational struggles in tennis history
 The Aust raian pair Of James O. An
 derson and John E. Hawkes. going
 down by scores of 17-l5. 11-13. c-6.
 G-3, e.. The committees side of
 the argument vas taken up by H.
 II. Hackett q member. and the con troversy ragged furiously. Even ! tually if Was settled amicahly at a
 dlnner given for the purpose by
 Julian s. Myrick then chairman of
 he committee.
 l Tilden's next ioust with the au- ! thorties came early in 1924 when announcement was made of the now amateur rule affecting players who
 wrote Tennis articles for money. I Til3en was writing for Narious news papers at the time and the dispute waved Warl0. and culminated in : April with Tndnn's announcement | that he would withdraw both from the American Olympic and the Davis cup teams. The Davis cup commit , tee than informed Tildcn that he was eligible to play, and the Davis cup challenge round of 19o4 again found Tidon nOd Johnston formir z the nucleus of tho American dc fenso.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

Tiom;s .iea .4ocd Oi Pouxhh.: p- e!~ c'a':ns to oSn th" pl.Ge. lie is Wee Il.'s.iert of tb. lioi.sal V:.l- i,y alr"r-G. itarn!L !. C:hs?, r-cs- idcnt O. the cc.'cv"r. CrI.:,d N....- .lin-' te talk. ti't 2isi.c, t.,a pilot said
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
SCIENTISTS STUDY SHELL

Damailscotta, Me. July Is T)- Scents ure al work ua sumner investigations of shell h-a!s Es-.. believing they mark feas.:nk places of ahoriglues
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

A Hti SUI llltN lt uFtIdTtu mel igible \ xxx
 By writing for pay or consider ation current newspaper articles covering a tournament or match in which he is entered as competitor" :"
 Tildcn always had opposed such a ruling as being basis for hurting a players amateur status. He had several clashes with the association over the ruling. inasmuch as h. had written about tennis for several years
 By the Associatcd Press
 Today'S development puts the Davis cup committee in the strange position of dropping the captain of the American team. Tilden, veteran of nine Davis cup campaigns, was apointed captain Of the American team in March Of this year. Led by the Philadelphlan the American team advanced through American zone opponents. including Mexico, China and Japan. Tilden. although at an age when most stars are con tent 10 lay aside their racquets so far as national championships and Davis cup contests arc concerned. apparently had reguinod much Of his old time visor. At Wimbledon he played very nearly as well as he ever had. He was defeated in the Semi-tinals Of the mems sinsIcs there but it took master such as Rene Lacoste to turn the trick. The French star. at that. succeeded in defeating Tillen only after a five set struggle as strenuous as it was thrilling
 iilien and Johnston
 1t was Tilden and Little Fill" cup back 70 the United States in 1920 after it had been taken away by the Au@trali2ns in 1914 The war prevented any cup competition after that period until 1919 when Great Britain, the challenger. was defeated by the Anzacs, four matches 10 one. The next year the nitrd States reached the challerce round and Tildon and Johnson de- f"afed the Great Australian masters Gerald Patterson and Norman Er0olles, five matches to none. These two formed the backbone of the United States defense until 1924 when Tildon an1 Vincent Richards played in th" singles against the challenging Australians while John ston teamed with Tilden in the doubles. Tn 139T when the United States defeated France Johnston and Tildon aelin were the singles players SIS they were in 1926 and then in 1927 when France finally succeeded in capturing the coveted trophy. Johnston announced his re- tir"wont this year but Tilden de- cilnd 10 carrN or.
 Zig Rii's Hc"nrh
 II all this period. Big Blll' won IA singles matches in Davis cup challenge round play and lost only two. on" in 1926. 10 I.acostc and the second in 1927 to Lacoste.
 Tildon has been odds with ihe constituted tennis authorizes on many occasions. For time carly last winter it appeared as though neither he nor Frank Hunter would be aVailG blc for Davis cup play. Tildcn and Hunter contended that with the French in such strength,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
6 6 6

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves iiiiio,lsI,css, Headaches aud Uilxj. ness due to temVOrar! t"n>til.atl.,D. Aids tn eliminating Toxin. aud ss highly esteemed for prnducing sNpi-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

lisp collar ating mak| |tims frocl Wills fron D. set on 1 |cks Whicl Diagona ave q 0c4l khtly beaev box plsAte
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

|dvantAgeI knowlsdg4
 well d (iizes that appearI
 of beauty
 of vanitJ ]. She tl ting pact
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

heated argument emanating from the conference room gave the first intimation that there was civil war Tn the American camp. Tilden stamped out of the conference angrily, and Collum. pale and ner- Nous emerged to announce his de Cision
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

ok that | nsuage, authen.
 nent in in tulls
 brown . n, often
 lighter ws and |p 3 to tho g. The cat was is Eiv-
 a good
 season. ind, but
 foulard
 had an polka sions. | nan, Jr.l " in an with q
 of navy .' Rosen lk frock bout thd
 broidery t tab o4 ls quitd narrow tned tho | } q heet y'n Rose
 w. Mac kay, hal s . most rock Q
 pleated t and hging tho vealed at was [
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
DR. LOUIS W. RAPP
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
(Continued from First Page)

physicians. He was especially suc- cessful in his treatment of pneu- monia. the disease which was fatal to him.
 His keen interest in humanity and lis desire to help others at the ex- pense of his own health was one of the factors which was believed to have caused his illness. He had q serious cold for some time, but about two weeks ago today he was stricken with pneumonia and his conditions gradually became worse.
 Dr. Rapp was an ex-service man. During the World war he joined the army while he was still a medical student and was stationed at Boston, Mass He was a member of Tau Pi medical fraternity at Tufts, the American Medical association, New Britain Medical association and Harmony lodge. A. F. & A. NJ.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah tstone) Rapp. whom he married about year ago just previ- ous to opening his office: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapp; and a brother. Albert Rapp. His father is . veteran grocer in this city.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 1 o'clock Ut the home on South Main street. Burial will be in Beth Mishkan cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

. string of three which had anchor- ed in the lower. hay 3 over ntEht,
 broke from it's moorinss in the carly
 morning gale.
 Wind and seas. swept the barge. which was Hght, on the rocks off the southwest corner of the naval training station. Captain Fullerton and hts wife. the only pessons aboard. were helpless. The Price's Neck oDast guard crew in charge of Captain George Streeter rigged the brooches buoy and shot . line aboard the barge. Fullerton in- sisted that his wife should leave first. The crew hauled on the line. but when Mrs. Fullerton was half way in the line. became fouled with a telephone pole set in the ocean bottom short distance from the shore.
 The coast guardsmen tugged their hardest but could not bring the woman nearer. The waves dashed over her for several minutes as she sat suspended over the water. Then number of sailors from the train- ing station came to the help of the coast guardsmen, and by their unit ed efforts they brought woman. line and telephone pole ashore. The buoy was sent back to the barge and Captain Fullerton was
 hauled in without mishap. Neither
 he nor his wife suffered serious i'll effects.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Bingham Blocks Action
 On S-4 InyestiRatiOn

Washington. Jan. e5 R-Senate republicans and democrats locked horns again today on whether to have an investigation of the sink ing of the submarine S-4 by a presidential commission or by con- gress.
 Senator Swanson. democrat. Vir- ginia, advocate of the congressional inquiry. sought a vote on a resolu- ton by Senator Trammell, demo- crat, Florida, for that purpose. Senator Bingham. republican. Connecticut. who wants action on the house resolution authorizing a presidential commission to make the investigation. blocked the Trammell resolution for the time being with q long speech against 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
CLASS NIGHT AT H. s.
Musical Comedy and Reading of Will. History and Prophecy on Program tor This Evening.

The last social event, preceding graduation. the senior mtd-year class night, will be observed with 2 musical comedy together with the reading of the annual papers on the class history. class will and class prophecy and address of welcome at the Senior High school this eye- ming.
 President Fred Zehrer will de- liver the address of welcome, Flo rine Christensen will read a class prophecy which she, Warren Brain- erd and William Haswell wrote; Audrey Pagan will read the history which she wrote, and Libbie Dunn will read the will which she and William Haswell wrote.
 An elaborate stage setting for the play has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
GIGANTIC METEOR
 FOUND BY RUSSIAN
Gives Description of Pbtnome
 non Of 1908

Moscow. Jan. 25 tT-Professor Leonide kulik in the evening news- paper Netshernaya Moskya, tells of the extraordinary circumstances Of the fall of giant meteorite ill 1908. Professor kulik, who is head of the meteorite department Of the academy Of sciences, recently re- turned from the Yeniseisk district. Siberia. where he succeeded in To- eating the site of the meteorite's $ 'lnseent-
 Associated Press dispatches last September from Washington told of the resting place of this mcteorite, with brief dctttilsl.
 Professor kulik says that the cir cumstances he describes are fully confirmed by hundreds of eya-wit- nesSeS.
 Early in the morning Of July 30, 1905" he relates, the population inhabiting the territory between the Ycnissei and Lena rivers. witnessed a dazzling fiery body hurtling through the air. followed by a thun- doring detonation. It was heard l. otu kilometers. (ahout 1,Q00 miles) to the south, 1t caused great air commotion. felled men and horses and disturbed the water of lakes and rivers 700 kilometers distant. Natives walking 80 or 40 kilometers from the spot were lifted in the air. together with cattle.
 ''The shock was so great that seismographs recorded earth trem- ors in 1rkutsk, 1.400 kilometers to the south,
 During its lightning flight the meteorite' spread tremendous heat. which was felt hundreds of kilo- meters away, where watchers had the impression that their clothes had caught fire.
 stantly set afire, in which thousands of reindeer pcrished and unnumber- cd natives disappeared"
 When he reached the spot last summer. Professor kulik personally observed the devastation caused by fle IutlNUIIle. anu Olly HUN Ui funds and technical means, he said, prevented extraction of the debris of the meteorite. But in the spring of this year a new expedition, headed by the foremost Russian scientists, intends to proceed to the place. to take air photographs in order to as- certain the exact location of the area under which most of the debris is buried.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
TERRIFIC GALE LASH|NG COAST
(Continued from First Page)
lin took off in his tiny rebuilt Sperry messenger plane from Har- risburg, Pa, to fly to Altoona.
Coast, Guards Active.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 25 Rl- All coast guardsmen at the Point Judith and Narragansett stations were ordered out at 10 o'clock this morning in an effort to prevent the wrecking of 8 two-Masted schooner. The vessel. whose identity was not learned, sailed through the gap in the breakwater at the harbor of Rogue. seeking relief from the high seas, but her anchors failed to hold. and at 10:S0 coast guardsmen re- ported they had little hope of pre- venting the schooner from piling on the rocks. Later it was learned that the vessel is the Robert Biswick, owned by Daniel Walls of New F4a- ven. Two men are known to be aboard and it is believed that there Is third one.