davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

a sentimental gal like me. Lots OF
fireworks Memberships wedding
march, and VEIL carload Ct
flowers. and trinkets in the cake.
You only get married once, when
you get to be my age"
Heart and soul. sybil threw her
self into the orgy of preparation.
Dressmakers and caterers florists
and soloists.
MAIDS getting more kick out of
it than a debutante." she told Tad.
Il envy her her enthusiasts. Did
you know I'm to be her only at
tendant? Dolly Weston asked Val
which she supposed the society edi-
tors would call me-maid of honor,
or matron?"
We'll, Sib, you let yourself in for
that sort of thing - insisting that
the kid be called Thorne. You
that up. By the way" Tad was
deliberately nonchalant. II wonder
what Val sees in Dolly Weston's
gang"
"Oh, Walls all right, Taddy."
Sybil made her voice very reassur-
ing. Did you know she's helping
me choose my dress this afternoon
And we're having tea together after
| wards
He beamed his approval. That's
| great, Sis. I'd like to see you two
| playing round more together"
Sybil smiled. There were limits
to everything, she reflected - and
| playing round with Valerie was
one of them. Still, she would do a
lot for Tad. And the girl certainly
needed watching.
Don't you worry. dear" she told
him lightly. walls simply crazy
about you-but she happens to be
very modern. And it's dreadfully
old fashioned. among the moderns.
to be openly devoted to legal
| mates"
The wedding, as weddings go, was
a great success. Mabel's aunt wept,
in the fashion Of aunts. and Mrs.
Thorne after the manner of old
friends of the family.
Sybil was beautiful in velvet that
borrowed the warm crimson of
sparkling burgundy. The groom
camouflaged his bald spot effec-
lively. and wore a gardenia in his
buttonhole.
Afterward Mabel cut her wedding
cake in the vestry, and threw her
bouquet from the stairs. There
' were more tears, and a great deal
Of confetti. and much meaningless
laughter. Until, at last, she and
Jack escaped in closed car, loaned
for the occasion, and drove to their
hotel. They were taking the mid
night for New York.
Il don't care If it is hicky." Mabel
had defended her choice resoluteiy.
I'D rather see a lot of good shows
than a few mountains and lakes"
"Don't froget Grants tomb"
teased Tad. And there's Niagara.
you know. All real hicks go to
Niagara"
Whose honeymoon is this any,
how" she wanted to know. well
Iluc oi tllc top VI d JUS, anu lOlu
hands. If We want to. I only wish
Coney Island was open.''
At last it was over. Goodby ..
Goodby. Tad drove Sybil home.
Faster Faster! l can hardly
wait to see my baby"
"Well-well-sweet Did
ums miss 90 muvver! Naughty
muvver! Oh, he's JUS a incest boy
whatever was! Bless his little
heart. Angel child"
. The exquisite nonsense Of moth
ers!
Sybil was convinced that she had
neglected her child. All the prep
arations for Mab's wedding. Shop
ping, and fittings, and conferences
well, he was a poor little boy
and nobody loved him."
The 10y laughed his delight. And
cooling rapturously, pulled his
mothers hair. and put his soft little
wet mouth against her cheek. and
beat her face, gleefully. with hi:
tiny hands.
IF / were religious, as / used Il
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

Mabel was to be married in the
Fall.
II think myself" admitted Nab,
Its a perfect Joke for old maids
to get married in satin, and wear
orange blossoms in their boyish
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
NEGRO REPUBLICAN RALLY

A negro republican rally will be
held at the Woman's Republican
club Saturday evening. Charles
Moorehead is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge. Howard Drew.
negro lawyer and athlete. Of Hart
ford will be the principal speaker.
The meeting is open to men and
women and will start at 1880
o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
~ : v 1T HI olNGHAM GIRL"
 " N; AT EIeEHTY TONIGHT

{ t6is Nilsbn, know to some as tlf6lf f1yDfite movie star. to others ias. the eirr who helped to make the ]" covered Wagon" but to all as ,bne sof the worlds greatest ac- tressss, has deserted the type O: rois tl1at made her famous to play in { version of "The Gingham Girlr the snappy little show which stanfpeded Broadway some few years aso.
 Mlss Wilson undoub tgdly proves that she fs . very vefsatiie per- foffhSr,s and she Is as convinc ing in this lighter role as in an yof her preceding pictures
 Tsne tIcture brings together two stars. one is, of course, Miss WIJon, the other George Arthur. ArtHUr has the role of q small town smart Aleck."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
,oat Into h66acboat for the winter, until Alaska is again
 .eady fof another plundering. f

boat Into a hotacboSt Tor the
 winter, until Alaska is again
 ready f6f another plundering.
 < siaAds sn Yi4tfofri
 | ..."Beihg ( Def1ocratssI natural Fly stand Go,l1fy With both feet |o1 the platform adopted by the
 Territorial Deniocratie Party at It's convention held at Seward, Alaska, on Janiary 2f. last, and endorse it in toto: Therefore,
 detailing my altitude on this phase at this time is unnecessary.
 Some of the voters may right
 fully ask: What manner of man
 is he who speaks to us thusiyyr T
 lave been a resident and inhabf- etant of the Territory Of Alaska for thirteen years coming here sto make my home and livelihood sand' without 'a cafpetbag. I threw in my chances with the .failrpad belt fn western Alaska where | have q home and office at Anchorage. engaging in the practice of law. | have been engaged ihfs the law for thirty years. before the district, Federal Supreme and state Supr e courts of AlasKs and Oklahoma. I have been blessed with two children, now, married, and with two srahdchilfreii. born in Alas ka, tth6 are among the finest Alaska has produced. .
 Tt is with much regret that I find 1t imposs1ble to visit every eommuhity irf S6utheAstern Alas ka, but r have, been away from home some time and business and pArsuhal ensGkendents. make 1t rtcsssRfy, tot me to { return at once. ps A laW{ety time iS not his owiy H6Neyef, fl ( re.arrange- ilsft d{ hif itirefafy tater will 1ef1lia f1t, Fl c@flaihiy shaif,avaif II fb9ffs gk tic sdjppt thHaty of vis-' ltHEl tk6GSs t0iht2 thaf f. have besM 'Utli9pf to past up on this trip. xttkot3tifA I feel tEAt i made lAbft thai }, my share of good friends SH tKis tff5:o fss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

and Dorothy Grim, accompanied
 by Mrs. l.. D. Hamack.
 With Compensation" as his theme, Attorney R. E. Robertson, of Juneau, stated that the law of compensation is a divine ruling which governs the universe.
 We think of compensation as the contents of our pay envelope . declared MT Robertson.
 "A community necessarily re- ceives that for which it strives. Eff it strives hard enough, was .h belief expressed by MT. Robert son. In Alaska are blessings which balance the hardships and disadvantages. In the noise, glamour, and jazz of the big city, the kindly feeling of the small town is lost.
 MT. Robertson asserted that ed ucation and wisdom are paid for in terms of hours and years of |study and grind. Spirituality IS gained by sacrificing the grosser parts of nature.
 Alaskan towns do not have as much sunshine as Florida but com pensation balances the count they do not have hurricanes which devastate was MT. Robertson's statement.
 "The younger generation will 5e stimulated to make Alaska a great Territory" concluded MT. Robertson. Tt is a tremendous thing to. play an honorable part in making great frontier grow into an Empire
 Election of officers resulted in the unanimous choice of Miss Josie Hursh, vice-president, and Mrs. A. J. Balog, secretary.
 To swell the PIT. A. treasury balance. MT. William Feero, Mrs. Jack Sey and Mrs. Robert Fraser will make plans for the disposing of lamp and some dolls. The program for the next meeting is to be arranged by Mrs. Frank .Pearce, Mrs. Hans Loken, and Miss Dorothy Grim.
 Roll call revealed that the High School students had the largest representation of parents. After the business meeting ad- journed, refreshments were served by the Sophomore girls.
 Dell 2. saeriu. Aiaska's tuner now at Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COUNCIL HOLDS
 LONG SESSION

With more than the usual amount of business demanding at ,tention the Douglas City council held a very busy session Monday evening, which lasted until near midnight.
 Of greatest importance was the consideration of the repairs which arc necessary to the salt water tank. It was decided to start work on the project as soon as practicable.
 . Repairs to the city wharf and float were reported progressing satisfactorily. A new gangway tc thc city float is already in place sHfid is substantial minimum structure that will last for many yeafs.
 : A recommendation from the Fire Department that the annua. inspection of fire hazards De un- dertakenz at an early date was acted upon by the Council with the appointment of J. R. Guerin as committee Of one with salary, to make a thorough inspection of every building in town for defec- tive flues, and especially improper wiring He will start his investi- gatIon next Monday.
 Twenty-three bills amounting to s2634.00 were ordered paid and the ordering Immediately of an- other shipment of 100 tons of Utah coal, was authorized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

VI ShtP it&'fs hfSht VT 3fNtRVfAs@' wishes but the result of thought, study and a review of the results obtained in other Jurisdictions unded Similar circumstanees.
 Attention to Probate
 There is no question that much remains to be done and it is one of the paramount duties of the Attorney General to work with the Legislature in spirit of harmony. 1 have for some time believed that our probate law needed attention but I do not believe that MT. Rustgard has found the panacea that will bring About tho millennium in this regard. Lawyers for quite a perioT of time in Alaska have wished to be relieved of the ne- cessity Sf handling small estates of nomihal value and were strong for the Fact passed by the Leg isiaiure whereby estates of $500 or less. are summarily administ- cred by the United, States Com mieiuners. As l say there is room fof improvement here. but there Is 5.omes question as to whether tho present law with proper moasficaticn and additions is not preferable to a radical departure.
 planks Are Outlined
 "Onc of the blanks in my plat form. or reasons why I seek ei- ection at the hands of the voters of Alaska is:
 ''I believe that so long as the Organic Act shall remain the Constitution of the Territory of Alaska. that all laws enacted thereunder by the Territorial Legislature should receive at the hands of the Attorney General such Interpretation as win sup port and give effect to the intent, objects aims and purposes of the enactment, without regard to the particular district or region in volved.
 This the present incumbent has not done. but on the con trary has usurped the functions of the courts and has in two specific instances nullified the wishes of the people of Alaska as expressed through the Legisia- ture. I refer to the decisions in the MatAnuska road case and the case of the subsidy of small boat to serve the isolated Cook Inlet conmualties, also have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

good reason to believe that his attitude in tho case of the ad
 ministration of the Pioneers
 Home has hannpered the bestew-
 ing of the benefits of that law on number of worthy pioneers who have earned their degree. of sourdough" several times over
 by earnest work in blazing trails
 which. we of later generation are now able to travel in comfort and luxury. A narrow. picayun-
 ish Interpretation of the law in a
 frontier country can undo the
 earnest efforts of the majority and nullify the best intentions .of broad minded constituency.
 Another of my reasons for en- tering this race is that, I believe
 the primary factors in the de- 'velopment of the Territory are schools, roads and trails.
 Would Enlarge College
 This plank in It's reference to schools taken in conjunction
 with the plank regarding the proper interpretation of the laws
 is the basis when I say believe that our present Agricultural College and School of Mines should be enlarged to the extent that the establishment of chairs covering the fur industry, forestry and fisheries should be accom- plished to the cntf that our chll- dren should De fitted to take over the operation of those ir- duties when they leave school, The University of Washington has a chair on fisheries, and with realization of the hopes of Southeastern Alaska in the es- tablishment of pulp and paper plants. we should anticipate witli i chair on forestry in our. own college the benefits by permitting our children to prepare for the positions these industries will of- fer. Branches of the college could be established in South eastern and Southwestern Alaska at strategical points for this purpose The fur Business has reached the stage where the rules of thumb operators will soon be of the past and replaced by technically trained individuals. The fishing industry is constantly seeking specialists and this de- mand will increase as a result of the inceasing competition of 
 "I believe, like the majority of Alaskans. that outstanding obstruction to progress fs the condition of absentee landlord ism that prevails. That is, the bureaucratic administration of Alaska and It's resources inl Washington, instead of by the people of Alaska. The laws are made in Washington by men who have only slight. if any. interest in the Territory and It's future, and are administered by people representing bureaus whose in- terest in Alaska runs concurrent with their official commissions, and who expect to be out of the Territory before that commission expires, which is but another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
E6 6Atkf Rt'YlJRilS WITH SoKAE M1aillC MEN
! SS8haS 1Yh 8idkfor1u

Xftsr { Sliorf- busifess trip to Seattle, J. fl. Cam, Prssideit and 0ehsf6i if3MAf fef of the Hpex Fl Nido' Gold Mnl15fE Coinpeny, re- turnsd K6teS ye64sfdSy. He is &C., conpanaed by Es Gushing Moors, pruShshsat Sp61!lhs h1ihftg shsin- eef, Arthur SSShso6 and carl F. Eistbne, also 6T SbdkH6e.
 Mr. Gssr xil lsSke with hiy cpmpanicns toqdgkt for Lisianski fhlet wkess severS d. vs Viii be spent at the co,npzny's mining property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
Pioneer Spirit Hers

Ei0n0cE 0pil1t nef6 1nstgI "The people vino cor1s to Al
 aska to make their homo ant Livelihood are people intbued with lthe pioneer spirit. They know conditions as they exist and drt better qualified than anyone elst to handle the situation to the best advantage. However,. under present condItionse the 4laskaff fs [in much the same position ak . [ward with refsfencS to lffs guard. ian. He is a man of much poiiti. |ccl means under the guafdian- ship of the Washington burea'ss which permit Him to benefit from those means only to the extent
 they deem it ddvisabfe to-. dols Tit out. and as a result of the Eaccumulated resf tape it. ts dealt [o,it with a niggaftffy hand.
 T believe that every effoff should b4 made to eficonfs6s and foster prospecting and miii- ling. The "0fd Guard" of pros .pectors are dwindling through
 the vicissftudes of age and noff1 are replacing them, and if the
 wealth that is locked In Natures
 embrace is to be found and worked every ,assistance and en- ,couragemcHt should be offered those who lend their efferts j'tq that end. :, Financial assistaitcc
 lent to bona fde prospectofs eaAe mot fall but return a. hundred fold in increased productioh, Of
 mineral wealth. ,s.,. z Should Encourage Capital
 {. ''t believe in tho eiactmentsof
 all leEislatlbn. Within. reasbn thgt
 win Dsfvs to Invite capital f65
 Alaska. Aihska IS a compar4tfseA
 ly young c6dntry and, wifi fe. qulre q trtmendous amount .M
 now capital to bring 1t to a, peak, and we, should assume hns attitude of lweic6MS to capital Father than one ofssLs- pfcion and obstruction. =
 Tt is needless for me to saf that am heart and soul for any effort that consistently tends tlt assist fox and other fur rSnch- CTS, and that will assist in cx- tending and collaborating oar pres- ent system Of roads and traifs. However, ,'.in regard to the latfers I would look with more favor oli leelsIation that would efiminett' the outside load contractor who. comes to the country in .s.tiia spring and takes the cream of the road contracts, leaving in the fall with his profits iiataet' in his poke. I would look wffh moro favor 6ff a system of std-. tion work by resident labor or even stfEtiy Gay labor, fh pr& ference to the imported con tractors. rms prfncfpIe ap1fiE
 to the hshfhg industry. 1 afsf heartily in favor of leErsfaffdni 4 that would eliminate the otSglt5fds asherfhari who comes fn tHS| spring and tikes inc best 14cfL ings and fetiffns to Lake WaSH- ington In the fall and turns hfs'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
2. o. 2. DANCE

Tonight in the Eagles hall, an- bthcrsbf the popular Scandinavian American dances offers entertain r1fent for the dance lovers of the Channel. Lindseth's Novelty or- chestra will furnish the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
1SsY JOYS ! 90 RN

! A baby boy, Tefkht ( 3- Dounds, i7as born tu mfs wiliara Smith 'Wosts Ia sisiit at Il o'clock at
 A. AniTs Hespitst
 4 ha1y boy. ~e7sat ss4 ,onnds, 'was torn to Mfs. Fl. w. Magorty 'thnS IAosnans ass s:4s o'clock at
 st, Ann1s HospiFas <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
soAr iN FROM SOUTH

z The Queen docked here from the
 South last evening, bringing three days mall and considerable freight for local firms, which required
 tht6e hours for unloading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

NOTE-observations at Paul Harbor Prince Edmonton Portland San Fran cisco made at 4 Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
t.-+. X. MEIfs

erection of officers and 2 musi- Bcal tfoxrAm were features of the |Douxlas Pr. A. meeting, held in the \, g. Auditorium Tuesday evshint sf g o'clock. TRe program included the fol- flowing numbers: s
 sn1ecfiois .. School Orchestra IrnfIabv. First Grade
 aonae Girls Glee Club vocal ppst Misses Hazel o'sen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
Jancsu's Lending Dspartment Store

way of saying that their ihterest' In Alaska is purely a selfieh in4l terest. Al,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
TRlnTT GIVES z HIS POSITION
 ON CAMP AICN
Democratic N,omin ee for Attorney General Out
 lines Issues at Stake

(CoEtInucd from Page onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau anu vicinity. beginning today colder tonight Thursday far moderate north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

of snap judgment or personal wishes but the result of thought, study and a review of the results obtained in other jurisdictions undad kimilar cifcnmsfanecs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

Dell E.. saerin, Aiaska's tuner now at Gastineau Hotel adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

STYLE C-is a very smart modef in ensemble effect combining silk and wooleh tweed fabric in the new at ttactive shades. An excep- tfonafly good model for school or business wear.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
THIS BOY DOES
REAL TRICKS
WITH DRUM

Jack Powell, trap-drummer ex-
traordinary, is ''panicing" audi
ences at the Loew's Palace this
week in his unique line of enter
tainmeIt. Powell, appearing in
blackface, work entirely alone
with his traps in solo number
that is riot.
He formerly had his own jazz
orchestra in vaudeville and some
months ago was engaged to play
the traps in the stage orchestra
at the Paramont Theater in New
York. His trick stuff made such
a tremendous hit with audiences
that the Publix production off
Gals decided to send him out
over the Publix Circuit as fea.
tured act, and he was engaged
for Jack Partington's production
Way Out West" His success
with that production was so
marked that he was Immediately
re-engaged by Mr.. Darlington for
his current stage unit. Hey!
Hey" and with new tricks and
new routine he is going over"
bigger than ever.
Judging from the way his num-
Der is going, 1t is doubtful IL
the Paramount or any other thea
ter will ever be lucky enough to
secure him again as a mere mem
Der of the musical ensemble.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
BIG MUSICAL
DUEAT POLLS
EASTER

countess Martha" in all its
romantic and melodious glory,
will finally illumine Polls The
alter on Sunday night. April 3.
for Easter week, after q series OF
postponements that have only
tended to heighten an authoritative
event. Sponsored by the Messrs.
Schubert. this operate musical
comedy Immediately sells itself as
a Iong-running. triumphant sue
cess on both sides of the Allan
tic.
Not only for its melodies is
"Countss Martha recommended,
but also for its book and lyrics.
which were written by Julius
Brammer and Alfred Grunwald
and freely adapted by Harry B.
Smith. the American librettist.
Not often is such an assemblage
as this cast lured from Broad
way. Chiefly listed are Odette
Myrtii, Leonard Ceeley. Gladys
Baxter, Marjorie Peterson. Ralph
Riggs. Mitzi Kish, Albert GREGG,
George Dobbs. Alexander Dagmar.
and Arthur Geary.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
GAY DOINGS AT
CLUB LIDO
NIGHTLY

Crowds increase nightly at Club
Lido. the zippy Hamilton Hotel
night club. as the advance Of
spring threatens the life Of this
favorite form Of night diversion.
Theatrical night each Wednes-
day becomes increasingly popular,
This wednesday. Linda Ann. the
attractive athletic dancer. was
tolled off the long list of Lido
darlings to head the floor show
this at popular request.
Tonight will be April Fool night.
with special favors and an enter
tainment appropriate to the occa-
sion. The management promises
plenty of monkey business in a
light-hearted way, the only thing
on which they guarantees no fool.
ing being the promise of Won
derfuI evening of fun.
Emory Daugherty's augmented
Lido Band, including such aces
of syncopation a Johnny Slaugh-'
ter, violinist; Frank Flanagan,
-banjoist and vocalist, and Bob
Oliver, saxophonist, add to the
individual and collective following
Of band members at each session.
The three named delight with spe-
ciaIty stunts between dances.
Lido Orchestras also report q
busy week, with the Easter sea-
son In prospect promising a rush
thai will tax ito the limit the
resources OF the Organization.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
Jazz Author WEEDS

The announcement OF the mar
rage OF Dorothy Wegman. one Of
the best-known show girls in
Ziegfeld's Resale. at the New
Amsterdam Theater. to Samuel ].
Raphaelson. author Of The Jazz
Singer came from Palm Be. III
recently where the two are honey
incoming. Miss Wegnan Joined
the Ziegfeld forces about three
years ago and appeared later in
palm Beach Nights. taking
minor role IN which she won dis
tinctfon for her beauty and abil-
ity
Later she joined Rio Rita. : In
which she has an important role.
Miss Wegman and Mr.. Raphael
son had attempted to keep the
marriage q secret, but admitted
1t yesterday. Mr.. Raphaelson
won fame and fortune with In
precented speed with THE Jazz
Singer. which was produced in
play. book and screen form. the
screen version of which stars AL
d0lsor and is now to be seen on
the screen at the Metropolitan
TheafeF.