davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
Attractions At Theatres
 HER SECOND CHANGE NOW SHOWING, PALACE

Anna o. Nilsson, Huntly Cor don and Charlie Murray score a genuine hit in Her Second Chance" which enjoyed a pre- miere at the Palace Theatre last night and is on for the last two times tonight.
 Cast in the character of wild Kentucky mountain lass, Miss Nilsson displayed unusual verve and dash. When later in the pie ture she blossomed forth as a well groomed, fashionable youns, lady of New York, her beauty was captivating. Truly this little star is one of the most charming ac- tresses on the screen.
 Huntly Gordon played opposite Miss Nilsson. He was cast as a Southern judge who wrongfu),y gent the mountain girl to jail. The girl seeks retribution for this cruel act, but becomes more mer- ciful when she realizes that sh5 is in love with the man.
 Charlie Murray, who can al. ways be counted on to provide a laugh, is mirth provoking as a private detective. Sherlock Holmes Is a back number compared with Murray.
 The racing sequence in stirring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

under the direction of J. c. By stone and with a cast of support ing players of stellar rank.
 This swiftly moving story of a very modern girl whose beautiful ankles were both her greatest lia. bility and her biggest asset had it's first showing at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday. The story t. self is an intimate tale of silk stockings. And the cast, as above mentioned, is one of the best as- sembled in any one film for some time.
 Lawrence Gray has the prin. cipal male lead while Barry Nor ton and Allan Forrest are the gel- tlemen in the picture who prefer blondes.
 J. Farrell Macdonald has the role of McGuide and those who have seen this master of facial emotions in "The Iron Horse" "3 Bad Men" and "The Family Up stairs" know how many chuckle4 he can cause. And he is at his best in this film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
SPICKETT SIGNS UP FOR BIG FEATURES:
 SULLIVAN IS HERE

John T. Spickett, Of the Palace. yesterday signed up for several big features, among them Ben Hur" and "The Big Parade" The deal involves over S1.500 and was closed with A. j. Sullivan, repre- sentative of the Metro-Goldwyn Mayor Corporation, and one of the leading salesmen for the company in the United States.
 Sullivan arrived on the At,. miral Rogers Saturday night from Seattle and after concluding hi; business with MT. Spickett left again for the south on the Ala meda.
 "The Big Parade" will undoubt- edly be shown at the Palace with in the next eight weeks and Ben Hur" will be shown possibly with in three months.
 MT. Sullivan. from New York, is making his first trip to Alaska and said he was surprised at the towns he visited while the steamer was in the various ports. Juneau, he said, Ia ascredit to any district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
 LOVE MAKES FEM WILD"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Love Makes Elm Wild" the Fox Films feature comedy direct ed by Albert Ray, features John ny Harron and Sally Phipps, sup ported by splendid cast selected to dispel the glooms-Ben Bard, J. Farrell Macdonald, Arthur Housman, Natalie Kingston, Flor ence Gilbert, Albert Gran. Earl Mohan, Coy Watson and Noah Young.
 The film comes to the Coliseum Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The comedy is from the stoly Willie, the Worm by Florence Ryerson and was adapted for the screen by Harold Shumate.
 The theme is based on "thc worm that turned" In this in stance he is Willie Angle, an o. flee clerk who has an inferiority complex. e.
 He decides all of a sudden to jump his job. This is after a so- called heart specialist tells him he has not long to live, the spe- cialist's idea being to separate Willie from his little bank-roll.
 Willie takes his bank-roll and with his pal spends seven days at the Ritz, living the life of m'l- lionaire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
Stunt Flier Tests
 Plans Like Engineer
tcontlnuea rom Page One,

Two other stunts have made Fieseler famous. He executes a vertical eight and he holds the worlds record for flying on his back. For flying upside down ke has evolved special technique of breathing which enabled him to proceed head down from Cologne to Bonn last summer in 15 min. utes.
 Fieseler leads a simpie life.
 "To make a success of a profes sion like mine, one must be ob- sessed with an ambition and : love for it so great that one vii forego other pleasures" he says "I don't drink drop of liquor l eat very moderately, and every night l try to be in bed by ten Thus only can | keep my head clear and my body healthy. The ability to think logically, together with perfect nerves, are essential for stunt flying
 Fieseler was stationed during the war on the Macedonian front, where he shot down 22 enemy planes. He is 32 years old. Fiese. Ter hopes to ga to America :n 1929. He is booked for engage ments in Europe throughout 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
"HiGH SHIPPERS" AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

The theory that the leading oe jazz mad life in youth may pos. sibly lead to sober and prosper ous maturity is advanced in High Steppers," which comes Tuesday to the Palace Theatre. It is m Edwin Carewe production for First National. featuring Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes.
 Sir Philip Gibbs, who wrore Heirs Apparent" upon which the film story is based. draws a pic, ture of high stepping youth, vast ing it's hours in extravagant l'v- ing and loving. When the crisis comes, however, the jazz mad children of the rich come to their senses and turn out to be praise worthy examples of industrious men and women.
 Tn taking this stand. which is at variance somewhat with ths gem erally accepted notions of the final contemporaries of jazz living, Sir Philip is expected to provoke considerable discussion of this in tensely interesting and vital Is sue.
 others in the cast of "Higi Shoppers" in addition to the fea. tured players. are Dolores Del Rio. celebrated Castilian beauty; Alec Francis, Rita Carewe. John T. Murray, Emily Fitzroy. Ed wards Davis. Charles Sellon, John steppline and Clarissa Selwynne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
DEER PLENTIFUL AND IN EXCELLENT SHAPE,
 PERIL STRAIT AREA

Deer are plentiful and in fair condition in the Peril Strait dis trict in the vicinity of Todd. ac- cording to Nick Beg. President Of the Peril Strait Packing Company, who returned Sunday from triD to 7 the Todd plant Many of the animals were seen around the cannery and on the beaches.
 Recent rains, Mir. Bez said, had melted lot of the heavy snow blanket and made 1t possible sor the deer to pick up feed. At pres- ent there is no danger of them suffering from lack of food Mir. Beg spent yesterday here and left oil the Alameda for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

ped 69.4 Der 100000 policy holders as compared with 25.5 among or dinary policy holders. although t remained far higher than the or dinary death rate
 Among outstanding features in the 1927 record, Wight said. was a decrease of 6.S lives per 100.- 060 in diseases of old age and a reduction of 9.5 lives in the so- called children's diseases as a group.
 Approximately 25.460 persons were killed by automobiles, an in. crease of nearly 2,2g0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
STEVENS ON TOUR

Ray Stevens is a south bound passenger from Juneau on the Alameda He will pick up his automobile in Seattle. motor. 70 California where he will be joia- ed by Mrs. Stevens. and they will tour a section of the country probably going as far as Texas He expects to return the latter part of February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
SUITS IRE FORECAST
 AS SPRING APPAREL
By HAZEL REAvIS Associated Press Fashion Editor)


 PARIS, Jan. 1.-Two piece suits are expected to return to favor shortly with an increased popn. larity over anything fashion has known for several seasons. Near. ly all the important. designers are showing one piece dresses and short coats in their between sea. son models, forerunners of what will be worn next spring.
 Tailored suits will undoubtedly have an immense vogue as soon as spring comes. Until then the "dressy' creations which houses like Worth are sponsoring will point the way. They usually in clude glorified bolero or fitted jacket and a one piece dress with a light top which stimulates a blouse. These blouses are among the newest things Paris shows. Although they are attached to the skirt they simulate separate slipovers. The best houses are making them in elaborate em- broidered and spangled effects, occasionally employing laces as the basis of embroidery. The skirts and jackets that go with them are most often Of broad cloths.
 As soon as warm weather comes one may expect to see these eos- tunes carried out in lovely choice of light colors. The cos. tunes of kasha and light wools for southern wear show that such suits are sure to find favor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
DEMPSEY MAIN
 TITLE THREAT

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Without the necessity of lifting his finger in his own behalf, Jack Dempsey stands out more prominently than ever as the main heavyweight title threat this year.
 Critics have placed Dempsey head and shoulders above any D. the present crop of contenders. A. the present rate, most of the otn- CT aspirants will eliminate them selves by Spring unless there is . startling reversal of form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
slTkA PEOPLE LEAVE

Several prominent Sitka men and women who have been visit ing in Juneau for the last several days left for their homes on the Admiral Rogers. They are W. k. Hanlon. mayor. W. Larianoff. councilman, and Mrs Larianofi, John Hollywood, K. Raatikaineu and Abner Murray, councilmen Mrs. L. G. Smith, city treasurer. and j. K. Gilpatrick, city clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
PRISONERS BROUGHT HERE

Jack Michel and Francis BurGh, arrested recently in Wrangell on d bench warrant charging them with illegal cohabitation, were brought to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers by Deputy U. s. Marshal William Garster, who has been cn a trip to the outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

aserioad principally to a sharp reduction in the number of deaths from influenza, pneumonia, meas les, whooping cough, diarrhea and enteritis. most of which had un- usually high rates in 1926.
 Only four of 16 principal dis eases covered in the insurance re- cdrds-meningitis. diphtheria, can. cer and respiratory diseases other than influenza-increased their toll.
 The industrial death rate drop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
TWO FIGHTS ARE ON
 SCHEDULE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Two con tenders for Gene Tunney's title will see action tonight. Jack De laney is to battle Sully Montgom- cry in a 10-round event and Pao- lino uscudun is to tackle zeeley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
cASW ELL LEAVES

Deputy U. s. Marshal William H. Caswell left on the Alameda for Ketchikan with Sam Huston, charged with larceny, in his GUS. tOdy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
a4fjKIEo PREFERRED"
 GROWING, COLISEUM

{ Again the beautiful Madge Bel lamy scores triumph. this time h Yox Films "AnkIes Pref 3rTed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16
Insurance Records
 Reveal Health Gains

tCon .inued :ron rase One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-16

Old papers for saie at The Empire.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

While organization in his com
 mnnity and work with il. We want our members to be members also of the local association of com mercc: of the various charitable and civic organizations in his home town. We want him to work with them and for them.
 Third of the aims and objects is club service. We plan and strive constantly to make all the Rotary clubs moro efficient in their service to members Of tho club itself. "Alost Men Dccem' "Fotarians meet at least once a week for luncheon together. We try 10 in,plant a feeling of friend Illness. We believe that the time when every man looked at the rest of the world as his enemy belongs 10 ancient history and should re- main ancient history We have i discovered that fundamentally most mon want to do the decent thing ard want to live in peace and amity and mutual constructive effort with th'lr nelEhbOfS.
 "Thc way Rotary International has spread is the best evidence to my mind of the eternal truths that we have tried to make the founda- tlons Of Rotary. It was only 'c3 years ago that Paul Harris of Chi cago founded the first Rotary club Today there arc more than 140,Oo members in A nations.
 'The spread of Rotary outside of the United States has been simply marvellous. Royalty has taken to Rotary just as the average business and professional man in America has taken to it. The Prince of Wales is an honorary member of tho Rotary club. King Albert of Belgium is q Rotarian. Leopold, crown prince of Belgium, is a mem Der of the Rotary club of Brussels tmberto, crown prince of Italy. is a member of the Rotary club of Tu- rino. Four members of Musso- lini's cabinet arc Rotarians Count Nolpl, the Italian minister of finance. is a member of the Rotary club of Venice. William Cosgrave, president of the Irish Free State, is member of the Rotary club of Dublin. Over in Japan Baron Nit sui. the great shipping and indus trial magnatc. was a member of tho Rotary club Of Yokohama. A score or other Japanese noblcmen are Eotarians.
 One of the strongest blanks in he platform of Rotary today is international peace and good will, based on international racial study and recognizing tho different points of view of tho different races. We are discovering common ground on which all may meet. You don't need the same language or the same youthful training to recognize what the broad limitations of what is good and what is bad for community.
 "1t looks 10 us Rotarians as if Rotary had come 10 stay"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

1c o'clock the lot was ss bare of tents and booths and ferris wheels and motordomes and whips" and as if those me chanical symbols of joy and fun had never existed.
 And Sally lay on the lumpy smelly mattress of her upper berth in the ancient Pullman car. wait ing for her David's whistled sig nal-a bar of Always" She was fully dressed.
 Her heart sang the words - I'll be loving you always, Not for just an hour, not for just day, not for just a. year, but-always."
 She could have sent word to David hy Gus or Pop Bybee that she had given up her frantic plan to run away; that he need not meet hot June night. But-she had not
 It came then--clear and true. the whistled notes of the song which her heart sang to David - "Ill be loving you-alNayS.."
 She edged over the side of the berth, the toe of her slipper Grop- ing until it found the edge of the lower berth in which the midget was sleeping When she was safe in the aisle she cast q fearful glance up and down the car, and noted with uneasy surprise that Nita's berth, directly opposite the midget's, was still unoccupied. the green curtains spread wide so that the grayish- hitc blur of the sheet and pillow was plainly discernibIe in the faint light from the one electric globe over the door.
 But she had no time now to worry about Nita or Nita's threats. David was awaiting her-With the song still humming it., sweet. cX- Was it" Had he chosen the song idly? Had he meant anything by that teasing kiss on the tip Of her nose. by his Dear little Sally:'?
 "Being in love hurts something terrible" Sally shook her head a, her own turbulent emotions, un- consciously employing the homcly language of the orphanasc. "But even If he doesn't love mo I'm glad I love him. David, David.'
 (TO BE CONTINUED
 saly hears the words she has
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
City Items

George Ferakos, son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Perakos Of Madison street. is home from Georgetovr college for the Easter holidays. The police were notified today ol ] the return of tho operators license of Joseph Stanlonis of 1o2 Broad l street.
 Co, No of the fire partmen, responded 10 a call for a grass fire on Lyle Road at 9;5S this forenoon. 1 At 2:tl yesterday afternoon Co. No went 10 a grass fire on Emmous 1 Place. Go. No. 1 went 10 a grass lire in d vacant lot on Corbin ave- nue, owned hy the Stanley Works, and at 6:25 o'clock in the evening Co, No. 6 went 10 q grass fire OH south street.
 Big dance, st. Stevens Society. Monday April 9, odd Fellows Hall. -adNt.
 X son. born to Mr. and Ms. Fred rrci>scr of plainvilIc at the New Britain hospital Saturday, died a few hours after birth. Mrs. rrcis- scr was formerly Miss Dollic Mar gare1 krcch,
 Notice of marriage intentions Was filed today by lIonorc $. Husues, whose residence is at the Ritz Carl ton hotel in Boston, and Miss Cath rrinc L. Martin of 153 Whiting street.
 Frank Buarrllo has sold property on Sterling street to Rose Bicryta. according 10 d deed filed in the city clerks oliicc today.
 Star of Good Will lodge, No. g. will hold q card party for members and friends at the home of Mrs. Joseph Urban Of S2 Rockwell ave- nuc, Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
 Miss Anna LaRochelle of 3G3 Main street underwent an operation for appendicitis at New Britain Gen cral hospital Saturday morning.
 A. C. Hammond auxiliary. r. s. w. N., will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at the state armory.
 
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

have discovered that there is always an audience when a small boy throws rock through plate glass window. An audience is what they want more than they want anything else in this world. They'd starve probably. without one"
 Aims Of Rotary
 Then, dropping his lcvity, Mr. Sapp recounted the history and aims of Rotary
 Roughly speaking, the main ob- iects of Rotary-its aims and ob- jects, We call them-arc three," he said. "The membership of n Rotary club in every community includes one representative from each classification of business and profession.
 Vocational service is the first of the aims and objects of Rotary Creating and maintaining higher standard of ethics in business and the profession. Complete elimina- ton of unfair practices that may have become disguised under the | label Of keen business methods
 "Thc second of the aims and ub- 1 jects of Rotary is community service. Rotary doesn't try to render all that service itself. We Rotarians know that the world isn't going to be made over by any formula over- night. And we know no one or. | caNiZatiO can do if We ,1rpf every Rotarian to join every worth.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Want to Join the Ju: Kids Safety Club /?

The youngsters who appear in the comic strip Just Kids in the Herald every evening have decided that they must have safety cub because of their number got hurt when he was hit by car.
 And it was also decided to let everyone of the boys and girls who read the Herald get into the cub because it might keep of them from getting hurt.
 But anyone who wants to join will have to sign the pledge below and send bring it into the Herald office. They will then get button to show they members. Here is the pledge.
 1 promise, if 1 am member of the Just Kids Safety Club' to-
 Look up and down the street very carefully before trying to If there any automobiles coming will wait until they get by before starting across.
 2-Refran from hooking rides on any automobile wagon
 3-Keep off the roads that are used by automo- piles when l am roller skates or riding in wagon scooter.
 4-Watch any children smaller than am and keep them from doing foolish thing where there is traffic 5-Refran from chasing ball, anything have dropped, into highway unless have looked and found it is safe to do so
 6-When riding a bicycle in traffic be very full of my route.
 Name ..........................
 AddreSS ..........................
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
7. " (. 4. NOTES
Business and Industrial Dent,

puSII'Ss dUs ulpulISlclil IJrDt. Pinnacle cIub--Thcrc will be no club meeting this week.
 Tri- Mu-There will be no club meeting this week.
 Business Girls club--There will be a club meeting on Thursday eve ming. April 12.
 Smiling Workcrs--The club will meet on Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 Girl Reserve Notes
 There will be no regular club meeting this week but some of the clubs will go on hikes. Last week girls colored ten dozen eggs to give to the Newington Childrens Home. Next week there will be regular business meetings.
 Physical Dept.
 Monday and Friday-6:00-9:0 swimming classes.
 Tucsday-4:15-5 Junior plunges; 6:0o-9:00 Senior plunges; G:00-7:3O basketball: 7:30-S:15 gym class. Thursday-6:00-9 senior plunges. Saturday-9:15-1 junior plunges; ; 10:00-11:30 junior plunges.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
CRY NEA SERVICE)


 New Orleans, April 6.-Arthur Sapp. president Of Rotary 1nterna- tional, and spokesman for the l40.- 900 business men who make up that organiza ton, feels that the shafts lcvcled at Rotary by Sinclair Lewis and H. L. Mencken are really high compliments.
 "When those two poke fun at Rotary, we Rotarians can feel proud that we are in good company" said Mr. Sapp. when interviewed for NEA service as he paused for a few days here on the way to his home in Huntington, Ind, from trip to Panama.
 Prom the last I heard of these fellows, they were poking quite . lot of fun at Almighty God"
 Then he went ou to give an in terview that might be called an answer to the criticisms of Messrs. Mencken and Lewis.
 "Just what does Rotary stand for?" he asked. Tt stands for a lot of things-and all of them de- cent. No man, no community, no nation. ever got very far by just standing back and ridiculing what the rest are trying to do. Give any fool tools and dynamite and he can wreck and tear down. It take. something more than fool tt build. Rotary is trying to build.
 Fellows like Mencken and Lewi
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Discredit AnsOnia
 RepOrt of Nelson Slayer

Ansonia, April g UP)-Belief the icc-box bandits wanted for the kill- ing of State Policeman Irving H. Nelson were responsible for the holdup and locking in a refrigerator of Harry Partionow Saturday night was discreditcd today.
 Police said they thought the hold- up, which netted the bandits $37. was the work of youths who -ead of the Springfield gang. It was point cd out that murderers fleeing from organized scarchcrs would be un- likely 10 risk robbing a small gro- cery store.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

'!t. t"ut "te taken do" -5Ht-. hni, ,luo-t h"for'. .f.l ,f.Tinfiurr- had had
 " '' .r-a 'r"m show clothes .a. -p" h. and hIInouoe. By
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

By order of the Superior court I will sell at public Auc- tion, to the highest bidder on Saturday, April 14th, at ? o'clock in the afternoon the business known as the Auburn Transportation Company which consists of three Auburn Motor Cars, the sale to take place, op- posite the Burritt Hotel on Washington St.,
 Signed,
 MARTIN H. HORWITZ. Receiver appointed by the Court
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
BERTHA REINHOID
 LUDWIG REINHOID

City Court. City of New Britain, March 31 A. n. 1928.
 ORDER OF NOTICE It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the resi- dence of Ludwig Renhold, the defendant in the above entitled action. returna ble to the City Court of the City of New Britain on the third Monday of April, A. D.. 1928. is unknown to the plaintiff or his attorney.
 ORDERED: That notice of tho institu- ton and pendcncy of said complaint shall be given to the defendant Ludwig Reinhold by publishing in the New Britain Herald. newspaper published in the City of New Britain. this order once a week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before March 31. A. D. 1928.
 By Order of the Court.
 EMIL J. DANBEEG.
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Special Notice

St Peters Society will hold a spe- cial meeting at o'clock tonight to take action on the death of Mir. Edward Schaefer-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

been longing for from David's lips In the next chapter.