davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Here a group of stars form a great
 butterfly with outstretched wingA.
 It is the constellation Hercules.
 Above it is Corona, the Northern
 Crown, fine half circle of stars. This region is crowded with ob-
 jects of interest for one who pos
 sesses telescope. The globular
 cluster of stars in Hercules and the ring nebuia in Lyra are among the most spectacular of these.
 Below the foot of the Northern
 Cross are two small but we'll known conflgurations. The upper one :s Sagitta, the Arrow: the lower one is the Dolphin. popularly called
 Jobs Coffin. Not far to the right
 the bright star Altair in the Eagle
 is marked by two fainter stars above and below it.
 In the southeast the Scorpion Is
 coming into view. Its brightest star Antares Is at once recognized by its red color; it is In fact the reddest Of the bright stars. saturn. the ringed planet. ap- pears to the left of Antares and at the same elevation. shining with .
 steady yellow light. It is the only
 conspicuous planet now in view in
 the evening sky.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

animals-in fact. all of their reac- tions We may find duplicated in our own civilization"
 pr. Tilney asks whether there Is still "latent power in the brain of man for the expression of yet un- suspected potentialities and bene- ficial progress" He believes there Is an undeniable insistence" about this question. "aS it calls at'<ntion to the palpable imperfecuons n hu- man organizations
 Answered in tho negative" he says. ito what discouragement does 1t not commit the race: answered in the affirmative, with what inspiring expectations may We not look to the future or mankind. This greatest problem of humanity is susceptible of solution. It awaits only the intelli- esnce, the patience. the persistency and the determination to solve it."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Stars Flock to Paris
 But None for Divorce

Paris, June l. P)-American movie stars have been flashing into Paris in large numbers in recent months. and not a single one came for a divorce.
 On the contrary some came over 10 get married notably Adolphe Menjou and his co-star, Kathryn Carver. Pola Negri had done the same the year before. getting a title with the husband, just as Gloria Swanson and Mae Murray had done before her.
 Ramon Novarro arrived in Paris in the wake of Menjou, both re- ceiving big welcome from the public, which considers them rep resentatives on the screen of Latin civilization in world overloaded with Anglo-Saxon celluloid. The boat train from Havre also brought Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick ford, and anyone could tell by look ing at them that they hadn't come for a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

'.~-'',~'ft into view in the east early in the evening as the seasons ad- ,..,.-NI.
 Each season is therefore associ- ated with it's own groups of stars. The summer consultations present striking contigurations that are easily recognized.
 At 9:So Central standard time in the evening on June l. or at S:30 by he middle of the month, the North ern Cross is in full view above the nor, heast horizon. II rises on it's side. with the top of the cross to- ward the north. IL is Cygnus the Swan. Some people may imagine q long bird flying south along the Milky Way, but it is easier 10 see q cross of stars. Above the foot Of the Cross Is Vega. the brightest star in this part of the sky. m the little constella- ton Iyra. Vega is markedly blue and it sparlilos like a great dia- mond.
 Direct a line from the middle of the Cross upward through Vega and an equal distance beyond.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MAYS EMOTIONS
 SHOW NO CHANCES
This Is One Thing Evolution
 Does Not Affect

New York, June 1.--tPl-Modern man has travelled far along the road of evolution, in brain as Well as body. but his emotions are still those of his pre- historic ancestor who four ished 800. .600 years ago.
 This is the opinion Of Dr, Frcder- ick Tilney. professor of neurology at Columbia university and a member or the staff of the Neurological h. stitute, who for $ years has been making a comparative study Of the brain Of monkey, ape and man. The results Of this research have just been published by Dr. Tilney in book form.
 Both the external appearance and internal structure of the brain, the neurologist has found. point con- clusively to an evolutional process which has run parallel with corre- spending expansions in behavorial development"
 Prom one age to another and from one race to the next, he writes, man has shown steady gain in his power to control material conditions. He can swim under the sea in sub- marines, he can control the water fall. Now he has conquered the air. Where he has stood still or even per- haps fallen behind is in learning to control his own nature.
 If most moderns were shown a DictDre of Npandprthal man thev would be shocked at being called his close relative These early men were animal-like in appearance, with sorriloid faces. They made their homes in giant caves from which they had routed the great beasts of prey and they guarded their homes with rude flint spears. Yet their sense Of possession. their warfare with each other as we'll as with the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

time. He set out on the uncharted seas to seek his fortune. but had his prospects nipped in the bud when he sailed into a continent instead. Chroniclers of those days were care less fellows. and neglected to record the details.
 Another Welshman, Goronway Owen, set out on the same quest some centuries later. His genius
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
SAYS WELSHMAN IS
 REAL DISC0VERER
Negan Lloyd George Presents
 Historical Claim

Carnarvon, Wales, June 1 LP - Every American school child Is taught that Columbus discovered America, or perhaps Lief Ericsson. hut Miss Mogan Lloyd George. daughter of the former British premier, and herself recently nom- mated for parliament, differs with the hist torians.
 She told the Anglesey society that Owen Gwyneed. a native of Angle sey. discovered the new continent some 300 years before Columbus
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

A PILE of dirty dishes. IA dishpan full of steaming hot water. Just pour in Super Studs.
 ... and you'll learn the secret of gli istening, gleam. ing china in fifteen minutes!
 It's really amazing. You Can actually see that grease and grime come of. Just a quick hot rinse and dishes are washed clean.
 There's no soapy film. No need to polish. Just let your dishes dry by them. selves !. and then see how they sparkle.
 There's no mystery to it. We've simply made an as- tonishing new form of soap called Super Studs.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

to be rinsed too much in order to get rid of the undissolved soap.
 Now comes Super Studs, and women are changing to it by the thousands in prefer. ence to all other forms of soap.
 Super Studs is not chip. not powder but . remarkable new form of soap in tiny hollow beads, SO thin that they burst into suds the instant they touch water.
 Four times as thin as chips, Super Studs
 is the thinnest soap made.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
BYt ROBERT H. BAKER

Professor of Astronomy. University
 of Illinois,.
 Urbana. H., June 1-Those who enjoy natural scenery should not fail to examine the eastern sky after nightfall in June. for no finer view than this is displayed either in the heavens or on the earth.
 Here the Northern Cross appears among the star clouds of the Milky Way; here. too. are the blue star Vega, the red Antares and the Janet Saturn.
 A wise provision of nature causes the star to rise four minutes earlier from night to night, or two hours earlier from month to month. Thus the stars not only rise and set daily. but they move steadily westward, so that new sights are
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Amazing new form of soap in tiny thin.walled "beads" makes dishes qlisten without the aid of towels dis solves instantly .. rinses like magic ... keeps hands dainty and soft. It's an Octagon product made by revolutions ary patented* process.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
PUBLIC HONORs AMpERE

Lyons, June 1.-Pp-The house of Ampere, at the little village of Foley mieux, near Lyons. has been bought by public subscription. It was in this house that the pioneer in cleo tricity spent what he described as his happiest days
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

was not recognized at home. and he was driven away to America to die. But he left a sheaf of verses as a parting gift to his native land. which are today considered immortal.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Saturn, the Northern Cross Il c blue star Vega and the red star Antares are some of the sights of { he skies on June nights. Here is an astronomers view of the eastern heavens this month.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

stitute q real menace to the animais4
 A mother fox, when frightened. buries her young and unless the animals can be unearthed at once they die. breeders say. Keepers of one farm said six mother foNes were franticalIy burying their off- spring when q plane passed over.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

PLANE SCARES FOXES
 Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. June l. R1Airplanes whirring over silver fox farms in Wisconsin Rapids con-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
SORD|D TESTIMONY ATTRACTS CROWDS
 $. F. COURT ROOM
ALLEGED INTIMATE DETAILS MADE PUBLIC BEFORE YOUNG
 GIRLS AND MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. R)- Sally Whitcomb, who says that two prominent San Francisco youths at- tackled her during a "gin party" lost control of her emotions in court here. Screaming and hysterical she called a Doctor witness "liar" and sobbed loud ly as the Judge censured her.
 The Doctor said that Sally confess ed to him that she had been attacked when she was 16 Sally denied the charge.
 Young girls and young men fighting to hear the sordid testimony were ejected from the court room over their protests, the Judge ruling that they could not stay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
CLUE WITHOUT VALUE

BOSTON; Jan. 21. P)-A reward of $1O,000 was offered by St. John Smith for information leading to the recovery of his daughter Frances St. John Smith.
 A clue linking her disappearance to that of Hugo Bezdek Jr., was prov ed without value
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
Again we welcome the Delegates to the Democratic Territorial Convention which convened in Seward today We wish there were more like you

Amendments to the Constitution, so
 rigidly necessary in this day.
 Because may disagree with those
 drawing salaries in the Heinz Varie
 ties of Bureaus dealing with Alaska,
 as part of this welcome I am ex- tending to you honorable Delegates, and as part of this enunciatien of
 principles with which I think no
 Alaskan can disagree, and so that no charge of political laziness may creep
 into your proceedings; and, to reit-
 crate the idea that I am trying to
 put forth,-that our Constitution is not meant to be code of morals,
 subject to interpretation by as many
 religious creeds and beliefs as may exist, but is the greatest heritage a free people can have a heritage to us from Washington, Jefferson, Adams Madison, Hamilton and all the others rich in political experience and prac- tical knowledge of their time, I will repeat some we'll known expressions as to it's stability and usefulness.
 The wonder of our Constitution is that it commands respect and ad- miration not only as a remarkable achievement of the past, but, rather as vital working force of the present The Constitution means more than mere words for within it is included the whole appealing history of mans struggles to gain the blessing of lib- erty and freedom. It means our homes our lives, our happiness; it means our government, our flag, our ideals; 1 in a word it is our Nation.
 Our Constitution is composed of the dreams, the desires, the easpira- tions of the oppressed and down. It is composed of the wisdom of it's creators, the skill of it's inter- preters, the mastery of it's executors, the ability of it's legislators and the | whole hearted support of it's followers | It is the result of many centuries of | experience and thinking. It means strength, the strength of our Nation: 1 our Constitution means progress, the. progress of our Nation; it means l success. the success and prosperity of an even a greater United States | that it yet to be, and which you are helping to create and extend.
 Tt is then our duty-rather it is l
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21


 our privilege-to hand that Constitu-
 tion to the generations that are yet
 to be, a monument not only to the makers of the Constitution, not only to the principles of democracy, but a monument also to the attainments and accomplishments of the Ameri- can people. With that Constitution enshrined in the hearts of the Amer ican people, we can see no end, we can imagine no end, there can be no end to these United States of Amer ica"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
DELANEY WHIPS BELGIAN

BOSTON, Jan. 21. (P)-Jack De- fancy scored technical knockout over Jack Humbeck, Belgian heavy weight champion, when the referee stpped the bout in the sixth round to spare the Belgian further punishment. ment. *shst
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
fs Ess FIGHT FOR CHATEAU

PARIS, Jan, 21' P-Calling him. self the grandson of Louis the 17th of France, a blind man, 60 years of age, has protested the decision which bars him to fight for the ownership of the Chateau De Chamberd, which is being sought by IT descendants of Due De Bourbon of Pama.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
MORE ON WELCOME
Continued from Page One)

tNOuLlnueQ rom rage Onej
 cent American armed with bureau regulations seeking to establish a rule of conduct. from the cradle to the grave. "
 "In some places he cannot marry whom he pleases, but must marry in accordance with the dictates of some state uplift eugenic bureau Here he is told what he may eat, there he is told what he may smoke, and every where what he may. drink. In some places when the children come he is told how he shall raise them to what shall be taught; what he may read, or write, or see on the stage, is also prescribed, and not content with this his government tells him how to cook meat, how to raise foxes, how to hang curtains and finally the Depart ment of Agriculture a few months ago put out handbook entitled, Pocket Essays on Kissing.
 T submit the result of such regu- lation is more and more to change and transform our law from it's age- old purpose of protecting life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to a man. made scheme for social control and the regulation of personal conduct and personal relations. Some years ago two executive departments of the fed eral government issued a circular let ter relative to an area in Alaska ill the joint control of such departments. After numerous and lengthy donts, it is forbidden, ct cetera, the circular informed the perplexed citizen if you don't know which apartment to write to about matters herein stated, white to both submit such admonition is probably one of the wisest ever put out by department clerk.
 T have the admiration of most cit izens for the wisdom and far-sighted- ness displayed in the first of the ten amendments to the Constitution of the United States as prepared and drafted by that incompatible leader of your party, Thomas Jefferson. And even though the valley of years is between the life of your leader and our present days, it is yet with a thrill we read the Fourth and Fifth
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Free on Saturday, January 21. A box of Haas fresh candy is free with cash purchase of S1.Oo or more at SchaI- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Thi man Sutherland is rich. Now he wants to re- ieve Pacific coasts cities of the TERRIFIC burden of car ing for Alaskas CRIMINAL INSANE. No doubt he believes the greater proportion of this vast thny popu lated ream about hafnuts because some chose to support his opposition. But the big question s where are all the criminal insane and who are they?
 Alaskan cases are badly crowdng coast institutions
 YE GODS! TAKE HIM AWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY

Fewer government employees and more employ ed in constructive work is of the requirements of continued prosperity nation that is topheavy with offceholders feeding at the public trough will lack the vigor of long life
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

The longer you deal with. this old established market of csrstens the better you wilt like it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Show Has
New Faces
Girl Revue to Be Mostly
Nature,

TACK KANE presents another
~ revue with his burlesque stock
company at the Colonial today. De-
parting from the usual routine of
tabloid and burlesque programs,
Kane's show is almost entirely
musical. The chorus numbers arc
interspersed with comedy and
novelty bits.
The managesent's plan of chang
ing the cast is continued this week
with the addition of Jimmie Bren-
men and Hazel Smith, late of the
PantageS Circuit, Also Roy Mapes,
we'll known comic. Babe Archer,
a soubrette, who has proven popular
the few weeks the company has
played here, is featured in two new
numbers.
Glenn Tryon and Marian Nixon
are starred in the picture presenta-
ton, How to Handle Women"
Tryon, one of the screens promising
comedians, plays the role OF a smart,
young, small town, newspaper car
toonist, who sets out to startle New
York and to demonstrate his fatal
charm over women, Especially over
Beatrice Fairbanks the writer Of the
Lovelorn column in a New York
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

because of the significance of this years
tour and because Of the character of the
production and company which the Shu-
bert firm has assembled.
know one thing that with the
exception of 1.-THE Desert Song" I
have had more letters making in
quiry when Blossom Time" would
return than any other show.
Have received word that the Will
liam Hulls are the proud parents of
a baby daughter, born Oct. 7 at
Minneapolis. You will recall that
William Hull has been director Of
the Berkell Players for several sea-
sons and that his wife, Bernice Mar
solais, has been prominent with the
same company here.
Il
Understand that George Gaul,
we'll known here both as an actor
with the Stuart Walker companies
as we'll as q player during the legiti-
mate season on tour, has made the
most striking impression of his ca
reer in the Theatre Guild produc-
ton Of Faust" recently revealed in
New York. This play will keep Gaul
busy for a long, long time.
e
1t is my desire to accommodate
readers of this department in any
way, but it is impossible for me to
buy seats for anybody when the
theater is sold out. Even Ad F.
Miller can not accommodate me
with cash in hand when his theater
is entirely sold out for Gay Paree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

to give you some publicity was the
reply. Get your picture in the
papers and some stories about you
and what you have done on the
stage"
mo, No, Mr.. Boss man. I don't
want none OF that stuff about mel"
"Why not?" was the surprised query
of the press man, who had been ac-
customed to dealing with white
stars, to whom publicity was as the
breath of life
mo, sir, I don't want nothin'
about me in the papers," Miss An
derson persisted. Its too unlucky.
I don't want nothin' to happen to
me. Look at Williams and Walker.
They got a lot of that stuff what
you calls publicity, and see what
happened to 'em. First Buddy
Walker dies and then Bert he gets
more famous and gets plenty that
publicity stuff, and pretty soon,
when everybody hears about him,
he gets sick and dies, too. Then
look at Florence Baker, she was just
a hard working girl like me, and
she gets a lot Of publicity stuff and
goes to Paris, and look what hap
pened to her. No please, Mr.. Boss,
Just let me work and get my salary
every Saturday night, so can eat
good, and that's all I wants. You
give that publicity stuff to some
body else, for I sure don't crave il"
So at least one actress is on rec
ord as wishing her name kept out
of the papers, but the story seemed
too good, so here's one of the
chances a publicity man has to take
of being unpopular with one of his
cOnopanV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
GREENWICH VILLAGE
FOLLIES" is BOOKED

Greenwich Village Follies" has
finally torn away from its Chicago
anchor, and Monday night, Oct. l5
this 1928 revue will burst forth at
Englishs for the week.
With more stars than the electiics
can hold, tn cast includes Dr.
Rockwell, Blossom Seeley, Evelyu
Law, Carlos & Valera, Benny
Fields, JAMS and Whalen, Laura Lee,
Helen Gilligan, Eddie Shubert,
Walter Armin, Jennie Beach,
Sheila Barrett, Babe Fenton, Ben
Dova, Madeleine and Hoyt Mer~
edith, Arnold Johnson's orchestra,
the Chester Hale Girls. A combined
singing and dancing chorus forms
one Of the largest yet assembled for
tour.
In addition, there are eleven art
models, whose talcum- powder coats
are the latest in sartorial display.
But in departure from earlier
editions, the Follies this year has
paid particular attention to laugh
construction. 1t is not always fur
of the pure white variety, but then
neither are the tableauX in Green
wich Village Follies" of kind tc
make the censor appladu.
DR.. Rockwell, of vaudeville fame,
fits into revue as easily as though
made for the purpose. In and OUT
of the proceedings, and working
nearly all the time. Doc is too hi
larious to attempt to reproduce III
Unconditional type, He is the back
guard OF several skits, as well as
having a spot all to himself.
DR.. Rockwell is one Of the great
fools of vaudeville who only recent
ly decided that he was a great foo!
for remaining there. Now the ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

curtain to curtain-and even to the small
est article of costuming. Not one item
has ever been used before on the stage.
In addition, might add that the people
who have seen this production in the
cities where II has played thus far, hail
It as one Of the most magnificent produc-
lions that has been sent on tour in the
last several years.
Besides, for this years special tour, we
have assembled a cast which is virtually
aIl-star. in the respect that 1t not only
includes the outstanding personalities OF
recent Blossom Time" companies, but is
also made up Of players and singers Of
demonstrated merit from their recent sue
cesses. such as My Maryland" and THE
Student Prince" etc.
I have mentioned this at some length,
as I want YOU to know that the press ma
terial which have prepared and which
you will receive stressing these features
OF this years show is absolutely honest
and sincere, and you may have not hest
fancy about using II in your columns Also
7 know that you have seen Blossom Time"
possibly great many times, but notwith-
starding this, hope that you will make
it a point to be present yourself on the
occasion Of our opening in indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
COLORED SHOW
DUE AT ENGLISH'S

Miss Allegretti Anderson, who &C.
cupies with Miller and Lyles, the col
ored comedians, who are appearing
at English's next Monday, for three
days, in the latest jazz concoction,
"Keep Shufflin'," what would be III
the white theater the position of
prima donna, was approached by her
management for some facts and
stories about her career, which were
to be used for advertising purposes.
She did not at first appear to I'm
derstand what all the questions and
curiosity were about, but finally
asked What you want to know so
much about me for?" I'VE want