davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

Any member or friends Of Court
No. II. Catholic Daughters of
America, wishing to donate wash
able clothing will please leave
1t at Red Mems hall. Thursday
evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. .$202.614,266

Floating universities are now a
regular feature from America and
in addition hundreds Of Americans
are sending their children to the fin-
ishing schools Of Switzerland, Eng
land. France and Germany.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

There is always a flaw to be
found in the emerald.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

Metal Mfg. Corp. making w1o6oe.
full progress offers 9i0.eOe-e3
preferred stock With hQQU q
common to Yield q liberal sotuea
on amount invested. Wsseo Do1
IS, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04


left.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals: Wilson up. Strike
l.. called. Strike .. called. Ball J..
low. Wilson lined out to Paschal.
Orsatti batted for Meanwhile. Or
sattl up. Ball !. outside. Foul.
strike /. Ball 2. inside. Ball 3.
high. Orsatti got q base on balls.
Holm batted for Sherdel. Holm up.
Ball l. high. inside. Ball 2. inside.
Strike /. called. BALL 3. low. Strike
; called. Home lined out to Paschal.
and Orzatti had to race back to
flrst. Douthit up. Ball 1, high. in
side. Strike l.. called. Foul. strike
:. Douthit famed taking . third
called strike.
No runs. no hits. no errors, one
left.
Yankees: Thevenow went in to
play shortstop for st. louis. Sylves-
ter johnson went in to pitch for the
Cardinals. Hoyt up. Ball /. outside
and low. Strike 1. called. Strike ?.
called. Hoyt flied out to Douthit.
Paschal up. Strike l. called. High
threw out Paschal ut firSt. Koenig
UP. koenig was now batting left.
handed. Strike 1. called. Koentg
dashed q single past Frisch. Ruth
up. Ball l. inside. Ball :. outside.
Ruth singled into left. Koenig STOP
ping 1T second base. Gehrig up.
Strike l. called. Koenig scored on
0ehrig's single into right, Ruth
stopping ut second. Meusel up. Ball
!, inside. Foul. strike l. Ball :. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Injunction Sought
To Keep Inventors
Formula a Secret
Rr the Associnfnd Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January
s.--Application for an injunction
to restrain c. J. Weeks. so. local
railroad engineer, from revealing
a new motor fuel by which he said
he was able to obtain 4e.2 miles in
an automobile from a pint OF his
mixture. was filed in United States
District Court here Saturday by
Nathaniel =. Pratt of Decatur. Ca.
and George I. Pratt of Atlanta.
The petitioners asserted that
they advanced Weeks $4,000 to
develop the process and that after
telling them "a person or persons
connected with the gasoline indus
try had offered him $1,3o0.000 to
forget his formula" Weeks has
since opened negotiations with
two motor companies.
The suit declared preliminary
tests have shown that the process
would "revolutionize the automo.
bile industry" the cost Of manu-
facture being only few cents per
gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Births Reported.

The following bsrtbs have been reported
be Health Department IN the past "a hour
Russel and June T. Rocks. etri.
EeFEatd w. and Helen N Casey. girl
John H. and Pauline u. rtsawser. girl.
Robert r ami Craze q Farrell boy
Ernest and Mary ~. wie;hsirsili. boy.
Anthony and M}rtie ! Rosetta girl.
Warren y. and Louiss u bowman. boy.
Kenneth y. and Gladys 2. Jsnks hoy.
John y and AsERarrt " Gosd boy.
John N. and R0se vepente- girl
sharies u and Doris u. Marshall. boy.
I.auar and t<ptiise Baiikg. girl
SSsver and Ella Holmes boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Deaths Reported.

Tos following deaths have beeB reported 10
IT, Health department ln the past "a hours
=. fre'5sf1cka Es-st "a National Homeopathic
Eprpatst
Dr Gay p Whiting II. 1903 New Hamp.
atgys sEe
Maisafet e ptesnahsn 81 gID I@th VI. ne.
i1Giu v. KobhlBs ~ 1900 IAN ct
- tsries wlke. ~. George Washington
yps~pi.Ine Sbar s5 400 Hahldse court.
Prank EAstoD - Tuberculosis Hospital
w. EIaazi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
NEWSPAPERS MERGE.

SIOUX FALLS, s. Oak. January .
Cp1.-The Sioux Falls Press, local
morning newspaper, announced in
yesterdays paper that effective with
the issue II would cease publica tioh.
The Press said IL has been merged
with The Sioux City Tribune. effec-
tive this date. in keeping with the
trend toward larger units in all lines
Of husiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
"STAGE TEAM" IN COURT.
Marital Troubles Separate Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wells.

CHICAGO. January 2 CP).--Marital
troubles have separated the stage
team Of Brady and Wells and brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wells into the
divorce court.
Florence Brady (Mrs. Wells) accuses
her erstwhile stage partner and hus.
band, who is a grandson of the
founder of the Wells Fargo Express
Co, Of cruelty. They separated last
September after three and half years
Of married life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Flight Planned by News Men.

MEXICO CITY, January 2 R.--
FL Universal reports two passenger
planes carrying u party of American
newspaper men may start from
Houston. Tex. in a few days. flying
to Mexico City by way of Browns
vile and Tampico for q study Of Mex.
lean conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
PACT FAILS TO PACIFY.
Lithuanian Poland Relations Re
main at Sensitive Stage.

WARSAW. January RD.-Rela.
tions between Lithuania and Poland
still are sensitive despite the agree
ment made at Geneva to end the
technical state of war,
Although several Poles have been
allowed TO enter Kovno. the Lith.
uanian capital, NJ. Drying. representa-
tive of the Polish telegraph agency,
today was refused permission to en-.
ter Lithuania despite his claim that
Premier Waldemaras had promised
him while in Geneva that he could
have q visa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

later, whereas now there is one mail month, which reaches Dar- win eight days after leaving Br,s- bane.
 Tasmania will be linked to Aug tralia by three-engined amphibian planes.
 In three years Australian pas senger planes flew more than L. 100000 miles without serious jn- jury to single paying passenger.
 The South Pacific islands are looking forward to the inaugura- tion of the giant dirigible service with the R-100 and R-101 now building in England, which, if sue cessful, will link Australia, South Africa and Canada to the mother country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

L. Calvert, son of. one of the owners of the San Juan Packin 5 Company, passed through Juneau on the Alameda on his way 10 the States.
 Among those on the Alameda from the westward is Sam Md gida, Kotzebue merchant and fur buyer, who is making business tour to the Pacific Northwest.
 J. c. Lowe. Dillingham; mer- chant, is on the Alameda on 1is way to Seattle on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 Charles M. Jones. travelling man, is off again. He sailed for Seattle on the steamer Alameda.
 Bound for Ketchikan, where the court is now in session, Justin w. Harding, United States Dis. trict Attorney. sailed south on the Alameda early Sunday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
- GOPHER WOMEN'S
 HUSBANDs,y COLISEUM


 A domestic comedy drama C. the wholesome American type i' Warner Bros. producs.on }, Other Women's Husbands. flea turing Marie Provost and Monte Blue and directed by Erie Kenton which opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Monte Blue thoroughly enter tains in the role of Dick Lambert lighthearted young husband IT the importing business, with eve ming dress suit conferences with Paris buyers and similar business anXeties. The trouble-and ths fun-all starts when wife Kay fplayed by Marie Prevost) leaves for a fortnight's visit to mother in the country. Dick turns to his old college chum, Jack Harding tHuntly Gorden), a prosperous young attorney, who has no un certain admiration for Mrs. Lam bert, for consolation and diver sion.
 Jacks idea of diversion is Nh rion Horton, an appealing blond with brunette temperament played by Phyllis Haver. So. as ter straining his persuasive pow CTS on Dick, a ducky little four some is arranged and Dick is in itiated into the forbidden delights Of stepping" This starts an .n ttresting series of happenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Rupert Julian under Cecil B. De Miles supervision.
 The featured players present highly artistic portrayals and they contribute to the enjoyableness ui the production From start ;c finish there isn't a dull momcnl in the actien, and with it's beauti ful photography and thrills Three Faces East is mystery drama of superlative quality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
HELP KIDNEYS
 .aBY..@. DRINKING ''..- MORE WATER
Take. Salt to Flush Kid neys and Help Neutral
 ize Irritating Acids

Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity. says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and in- flame, causing a burning, scala ing sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der. obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in con stant~ dread: the water passes sometimes with 2 scalding sensa- tion a1sd is very. profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it.
 Bladder weakness. most folks call 1t because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to over come. Begin drinking lots of soft water; also get about four ounces 0f lad salts from your pharmacist and take tablespoon fhl in 2 glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the sys- tenn 50 they no longer are a source of irritation to the blad- der and urinary orghns. which then act normal again. E
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon ihice. combined with lithia. and! is, llsed by thousands of folkf who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by acid irritation, lad Salts canSts no bad effects whatever. s,.s.
 Here you have a pleasant, ef- fervescent lfthia water drint whick may quickly relieve your 'I+ V 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
En glisIb TOiUn Wants
 No HolIyluood Name

BOREHAM WOOD, Eng, Feb. ( Of course the residents of Bor }, ham Wood realize that "Boreham' is a pretty tough name for nov. ing-picture colony.
 But Boreham Wood had its name centuries before Hollywood got into the Klieg Light. and the residents of the Elstree suburb bitterly resent the effort of movie magnates to christen their village after the California city of twink. ling movie stars.
 Boreham Wood and Elstree arc really almost one village and ex, isting picture studios are in Els, tree, but the new development, which hopes to corner all the great studios of England, is really in Boreham Wood.
 Before the name of the settle ment can be changed there must be a public meeting of residents, the approval of the parish coun' cil must be obtained, the county council must act, the railway com pany must agree, and the post. master general and ministry of health must give their approval.
 So it will be a good many months before Boreham Wood can officially become Hollywood. even if the local population finally agrees to it in town meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
1.-THE GOLDEN COCOON"
 COLISEUM, TOMORROW

In the lives of most men and some women politics plays a very important role. In the lives oi most women and some men, TO nance is of paramount importanoe and holds the centre of their me-, tai stage. A picture which corn pines both these interests is "Ths Golden Cocoon" Warner Bros Classic of the Screen, which be gins a two day engagement al the Coliseum tomorrow.
 The cast includes Helene Chad wick, Huntly Gordon, Richard Tucker and Frank Campeai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
STUDIOS AT LLY''W|OOD ! CLOSE DOWN
Schedule Adjustments Re sponsible-Extra List
 Is Hard Hit

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Feb. 6-., survey of the motion picture stu dio situation, following reports Of suspension of activities cn some of the lots, revealed that two stu. dios had shut down and two oh CTS had contemplated closing, al, for schedule adjustments.
 The studios closed are Warner Brothers and Mack Sennett. Those which have announced a shutdown are Universal Pictures, Inc, and Christy Comedies.
 Conditions this year are actual ly better than last" said Fred Beetson. Beetson is secretary os the-Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Association, and rep resentative of Will Hays. He quoted figures to explain the diff ferences of employment this year and last.
 Universal has seven companies at work, several of them on 25 day pictures which will cawy the schedule beyond the closing dat set by President Carl Laemmlc. Normally the company operates ten or more companies simultane- ously.
 Paramount-Famo report ed through s. P. Schulberg, asso- ciate producer of the company that from February 15 to Marth 15 twelve companies will be in production at Paramount, recoi Il for the company.
 There are seven companies now operating at Paramount. Last year at this time there were two. Schulberg said that many depart ments have been adding workers to care for increased production.
 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has five companies at work and expects to have six or seven operating in a few weeks.
 The plight of the extras is worse this year than it was last, due to the fact that last year at this time several spectacles re quiring large numbers of players were in production.
 In January 1927 the total ex.ra list for employment for the month was 33,356, according to figures released by the Central Casting Bureau. The January, 1928, fig ures, show a total of 14,972.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Attractions At Theatres
THREE FACES EAST"
 THRILLS AT PALACE

Proving itself a distinctly worthwhile photoplay,. Three Faces East" Rupert Julian pro- Auction featuring .Jetta Goudal
 Robert Ames, Henry WalthalI and Give Brook, was heartily receiy. ed by big audiences at the Palace theatre yesterday. For sustained interest, swift moving action and thrills, this picture stands in a class alone ne.-.----.-~-.---.--.-.
 The story deals with the adven. lures of several members of the British and German Secret Service during the war. It is finely de veloped along, dramatic lines and there is a surprise finish which it would be unfair to the reader to reveal. The scenes along the fighting line, in the hospital, in London and Berlin are not only impressive because of their mas siveness and fidelity, but they hold the attention of spectators with highly thrilling results. Here is picture that one can see again and again with increasing inter- est. It was superbly directed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

took and finally captured. Her reward will be 10 percent of the sale price of the con6scated cloud-hopper.
 Juanita's an experienced pilot and her prowess at the wheel of her car is we'll known through out the Southwest. Her stamina is remarkable. On one occasion she sper 56 hours at the wheel of her high-powered auto chas- ing a band of rum-runners, and, naturally, wound up the pursuit by adding another batch of pris- oners to her fast-growing collec- ton.
 Remarkable gal. this Juanital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
.NENANA PLANS BIG ICE.P 0oL;
 CLOSES APR. 13
Big Interior Ice Pool Being Formed-Issue 10000
 Tickets for Sale
lralrpanAs News Miner)

With a view to shattering all records, the Nenana Ice Pool sweepstakes for the year 1928 was launched in Nenana last week with the election of a manager and committee. The pool will close at midnight of April IA, some days earlier than previously, in order to avoid confusion in listing tickets in the event of an early breakup.
 An initial printing of 40,000 tic. kets has been authorized, and plans have been made for an early distribution throughout tas. participating districts. Reports received by the sweepstakes or- ganization indicate that interest in the classie pool will be greater this year than last, when a peak mark was reached.
 Committeeman Experienced
 Tom Jones, proprietor of the Nenana Gardens, has been elected manager of the pool for 1923. Named to serve on the committee are Harry Davis, business mai and member of the several com mittees since the inception of the pool; Floyd Stone, Alaska Rail road agent; Ed Lnnd, prominent member of the Pioneers; Harry Carr, active in the Nenana Pio- neer Igloo; William Thomas, meri- Der of all committees since the pool was originated; John l.. Dixie Hall, member of the N. c. company staff and former committeeman: Henry Kaiser, Ne mana city electrician. who will have charge of the electrical de- vices of the pool as he has dur ing the past several years.
 Technically the pool will not differ from that of last year. Tickets will be listed as prepi- ously, the money will be placed in trust as received and recording devices will be handled with the same scrupulops care. Only com mittee members as a representa- tive group will have access to the chronometer and other devices.
 Election by Town Meeting
 Elections of manager and com mittee are held each year in a general meeting of the towns people of Nenana after duly al vertised call. The organization functions only after receiving the approval of the municipal govern ment.
 Sales of tickets will be made through Representative in the various towns. Representatives and places of sale wifi be an nounced within the next few days. when the pool will be actively launched. r !, ''-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

grace the front ranks of a ,"Follies" chorus = but she knows how to get her man.
 She's never failed yet!
 Juanita's just as resourceful and daring as she is pretty and attractive. If she can't land her quarry by automobile = well, then, she just hops into her own special airplane, and it's all over but the shouting.
 The airplane part of this tale may sound like fiction somewhat heavily dished up, but the bald fact remains that among her re- cent seizures is a liquor-laden biplane that she pursued. over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

ried on now under license from British firms.
 One of the first of the new routes will be 1,500 mic stretch between Perth and Ade- laide, the longest hop in Australia. The longest at present is the 1,46T mile jump between Perth and Derby.
 A seapiane service is planned for the coast between Sydney and Brisbane, a distance of $50 miles. The train journey between t'.e two capitals occupies 27 hou $, the air trip seven.
 The new mail route from Brls- bane to Charleville and Camoo- veal to Darwin insures that mail will leave Brisbane every week and arrive in Darwin three days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
THE UNKNOWN LOVER"
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

"The Unknown Lover" sort ol a mystery feature, comes to the Palace tomorrow and Wednesday In this production Elsie Ferguson is starred and others also featur- ed are Peggy Kelly, Leslie Austen, Mildred Harris and Frank Mayo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
HAZEL HAS HERRING

One hundred and ninety bar rels of herring were brought in last night by the Hazel, Capt. Frank Edwards, and discharged at the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany. She left this morning for Lynn Canal and is due to return tomorrow morning with another load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

a ROUND Texas the rum "A runners and other pro
 hibition law busters have adopted a new slogan of late:
 "Juanita's bound to get you ef you don't watch outp
 The Juanita in question be- ing the strikingly pretty Jua- nita McDaniels, special agent in the customs service at Fl Paso, who's just raising hob with the booze boys operating along the Mexican border.
 She may be easy to look at "a real sight for tired eyes a beauty who might well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
FREEBURN IN JUNEAU

James l.. Freeburn, general manager of the Chichagof mines, was an arrival here on the Marg nita yesterday. He will remain here for a few days on business before taking an early steamer for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
HEALTH CONDITIONS
 AT TENAKEE GOOD
Special Correspondence)

TENAKEE, Alaska, Feb. 4- Several school children have had the measles within the past few weeks and the little daughter of Andrew Jack and wife, Indians, died of the disease last week. Mfrs. Minnie Schultz is conval- escing from the same trouble but no new cases have been reported during the last 10 days. Gener- ally speaking the health of the people of this community has been and is at present, good.
 Capt. E. P. Clark, of the U. s. Bureau of Roads craft High way, who has been here for sev- eral days, is leaving on the Margnita.
 An attempt is being made to incorporate the. village under the Territorial law providing for such second class incorporation. There is diversity of opinion relative to the issue and the question will undoubtedly be brought to a vote soon.
 When three miles west of Ten akee on January 31, Fred o. Her meson, saw two dogs chase deer into salt water. Hermeson had no gun at the time. He reports having seen three deer carcasses in the same vicinity The dogs do not belong in Tenakee all though two local canines. are known to have recently been after deer, near the village.
 A Coopers male hawk, which has made its headquarters on the hill back of Tenakee for the past 10 days, took heavy toll from a flock of pigeons owned by. Mrs. George Murphy before MT. Mur- phy succeeded in killing it. Sev- en beautiful pigeons that were a source of pleasure and interest to children and adults, were car Eried off by the hawk before a bullet ended it's own career. M. Gallon. taxidermist, is mounting the hawk.
 Charles Ostergard, recently arr rested by United States Deputy Marshal for being intoxicated in a public place, was fined $2O by U. s. Commissioner E. w. Crea- gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Q. M. M,FApDEN WANTED

Inquiry has been received as to the whereabouts of Charles MacFadden. He is known to have been in Ketchikan, Alaska from September 1926 to April 1927. Any information concerning Mir. MaeFadden should be sent to the Governors office at Juneau, AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
MORRISON RESIGNS

John Morrison, formerly day clerk at the Gastineau Hotel. has resigned his position, and is tak. ing a layaoff to rest up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

The reason we know 1t takei both love and money to make a happy marriage is because ths only ones who are as unhappy as those who> try it,xithout love are those who try it without money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Piano. Victor Orthophonic Phono-
 graph. sewing machines. Rent or nale. Anderson Music shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
FORCES
 AHEAD IN AVIATION

(Contlnuea from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Adversis,ne s1ways pays. Us the columna og The Empfre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Charles Ostergard, recently arr rested by United States Deputy Marshal for being intoxicated in a public place, was fined $2O by U. s. Commissioner E. w. Crea- gen.