davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

Crowding the novels of the coIored
folks and of the poor whites are those
in some towns-who, being skilled
union workers, earn and get their dol
lar siXty-five an hour. Some cling to
fading hopes that closed sugar mills
will open again; others ride to luxury
when thousand barrel a day oil gush-
ers come in, as they still do. Majestic
ruins Of the home of other days are
being bought, now and then, by the
newly rich. The aristocracy of the
plantation days has passed out of
many of them. Long headed industri-
alists and lucky oil men take them
over, make them over and in them
live new kind of a life. Good roads
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

are spreading their network and folks
get from town to town-and from
town to road house. Looking at some
of the towns, though, it might be won
dered who buys all the paint that is
sold. Transition isn't finished-maybe
it never will be--and the process still
looks painful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

settlement of the coal strike. Coal
production is slowly increasing and
more men are being employed, al
though the number is far from nor
NAL.
Iron and steel industry is ahead Of
last year, the review shows; the stone
output is below normal but general
employment conditions are a shade
better. The coal industry was per-
haps the hardest hit of all industries
in the state, but its ultimate recovery
is predicted by the survey
Subscribe for the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

The trade union movement does
not concern itself with future worlds
We would make today a better day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21

Don't be humbugged--if you want
a good smoking cigar ]. Fred Pippert
can please you. Union made. 13 Syc-
amOre st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-21
URGES SHORTER
HOURS AND OLD
AGE PENSIONS

New York.-The shorter work week
should be viewed not as a proposition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
ALASKA ARTISTS
 WORKS ARE SHOWN
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 Robert w. Service put the rough reality of Alaska between the covers of book. But Sydney Laurence has spread her beauties on canvas. Like Service, Lau- renee learned his Alaska at the handle of pick, having spent thirty years in the Northern ter ritory as railroader, prospectoI and miner. His original painting of Mount Mckinley now hangs ill the National Art Gallery at Wash ington, D. c. He is also famed for marine paintings.
 This week a number of his paintings are being displayed at S. Friedlander and Sons through the courtesy of Robert Simpson of Juneau, who has just returned from Washington, where he ex- hibited some of Laurence's work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
1.-THE LUCKY DEVIL"
 NOW AT LIBERTY

Take a good looking young fel. low with q beautiful speed car and iio money to run 1t with. Then add { beautiful girl and her moth. ef in Ford that refuses to run. Gprinkle gingerly with speed, thrills and laughs, and you have a nif idea of Richard Dix's nev fstamount picture at the Liberty tonight.
 Esther Ralston plays opposite the star in this original screen story by Byron Morgan, directed by Frank Futile, who made "Too Many Kisses" and Miss Blue. beard"
 1t is the tale of a young fellow Mlio spent the earlier part of his life dreaming of what he would do If he ever got q good car, and than when luck came his way what he did. All the scrapes he ept into, the money he was fleec a dut of. how he was arrested ohco and almost q second time, how he fell h love with . beauti- fnl girl and followed her for miles and miles, how he entered his car In . biz auto race and won M, the money and the girl will sive you more thrills to the min ute than you've ever experienced befofe in your life.
 m "The Lucky Devir Dix drives hi6 own car every foot of the way in the road racs, tl1s 1ike 0f which has nsver been sesn before m Dic. tuFs1.
 0thers in tho cast are "Gun' bSots Smith. Anthony Jowitt. Tom I)n11ay, Ntna Hay Oliver, Joe
 1lko Gl1 Mary Toy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
clRLS' BALL TEAM DUE
 AT kETcHlkAN THIS p. NJ.

Due to the delay in the arrival of the Yukon, the Douglas hig1 school girls basketball team did not get away for their trip to Ketchikan until last evening. Practically the entire school went down to the wharf to see them off on the 3:30 o'clock ferry and wish them luck. The eight members of the team and their coach were feeling fine with the exception o; Miss Riedi who had an infected finger. However, it was hoped the inflammation in the finger would be gone by Saturday eve ming when they play Ketchika !. and all were most eager for the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FlREMEN NAME DATE
 FOR ANNUAL BALL

Saturday, April IA, is the date which was decided on when the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart inent will give their annual dance. A committee headed by Thomas Cashen, Jr., has charge of the ar engagements.
 Besides planning the dance there was a general discussion of the fire fighting methods of the hose companies. Several sugges- tions for eliminating confusion allowing better work at fires were made and approved. The use of the firebell in giving direction of a fire when an alarm Is turned in was commented on This will bo given a practice tryout a. nooh Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
NOTICE

 United States Commissioner, Ex- Cfficio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Before Frank A. Boyle, U. s. Commissioner, Ex 0ficio Pro- bate Judge.
 In the Matter oi the Estate of TOM DAWN, Deceased.
 All persons concerned are here by notified that I, ]. H. Hart, on March l., 1928, was duly and regularly appointed Administra- tor of the estate of Tom Davin. deceased. and that Letters of Ad- ministration therefor were there after duly issued to me.
 NOTICE fs hefeby given that all persons having claims against said deceased are hereby required to present the samt, with neces- sary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice. to said administrator at his office No. 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this End day of March, 1898.
 J. H. HART,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Tom Davih. deceased. First publication, Mar. 2. 1928. Last publication. Msr. %. 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
DONALDSON GOES TO SOUTH TO PURCHASE
 MINING MACHINERY

To complete the purchase of mining machinery and equipment, already arranged for. R. S.. Don aldson, President and General Manager of the Admiralty Island Coal Company, left here yesterday on the Admiral Rogers for Se- attle. The machinery win bc used in prospecting and develop ment of the company's ground in the Kootznahoo Inlet area.
 MT. Donaldson will leave March "A, on his return trip. Howard H. Lerch, Secretary and Treasurer. said today. The machinery and equipment will leave there on the steamer Curacao March 28 direct for Killisnoo and will be tranship-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
QNo 0tber v015ting procsss fan cte0te fe 7dvor of
 hl7ls ByO5 CcjJSs

THE wise cook adds watcr to the dough . Gthe at z time. "A matter of control in the mixing processl And Hills Bros. control their patented, continuous toasting process the same way-a feu ponnds at 1tisse-nevcf in bulk. asor rch' smooth o nssnss .tgeneth tn a1a Ruerv cp Ycp drink magni6es the pleasure of coffee. drinking. Ask for Hills Bfos. Coffee by name and look for the Arab oi, the can Then you will get this rare coffee produced by the exrlu.ive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

ped there to barges and hauled to Kootznahoo Inlet. MT. Donald son and Mir. Lerch will leave here with a crew about the first of next month, unload the supplies and put up temporary camp to serve as headquarters while de- velopment work is being under taken. =
 Mrs. Lerch will join her hus band here about the end of this month and they will make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

Old papers for sale at rho Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
GALE FOR APRIL 12TH
 lS PLANNED BY GUILD

The St. Luke's Guild has an- nounced goody and fancy work sale to be held Thursday, April 12. Al the Guild members and other ladies are busy sewing for the af- fair. Mrs. J. H. Nicholson enter tAined the Guild with a sewing party at her, home yesterday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s. Weather Bureau ;. s.as :

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning today: tonight strong southeast winds
 LOCAL l. DAT Al ta4ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
Americans to Study
 Forests of Europe

WASHINGTON, March 16-De. scribed as probably the most progressive step yet taken to bring conservationists of the two continents together" in the cause of forests and outdoor life, mem bers of the American Forestry as- sociation and others will leave New York June 30 for a tour of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

nm, Tamn Hnm;ditv Wind yeloc;tv Weat1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS

The s4uther League of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will meet tonight in the church at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
DON'T MISS THIS

March IT. IS and 19 we will deliver you one cord of alder wood and one ton of screenings all for the price of one ton of coal, $18.5O.
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16
France, Germany, Switzerland Finland and Sweden.

Finland and Sweden.
 While providing an opportunity to study the most outstanding and Historical accomplishments of for. estry abroad, the trip has for it's purpose the development Of great. .er understanding and cooperation between Americans and Europeans rather than technical investiga- ton, the association says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-16

NOTE.-Observations a Kodiak Juneau, Prince Rupert Seattle Portland and San are made al a. m }. m. Juneau time. asss=s
 WEATHER CONDITIONS esef
 Strong norherly winds, accompanied by snow, and tenn 20 reported this along the Alaska Peninsula from Kodiak west to Unalaska. the Bering Sea Valley.
 this morning the North located latitude degrees longitude degrees a the Ber-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Brakes on Car Faulty;
 Driver Has No License

samuel Gweig of whites Crossing. Plainvtlle.. was arrssted this fore. noon by Detective, Sergeant Elinser and OfYicsr Fred Wagner on chsrges of operating an automobile with tm- proper brakes and without license. He will be arraisned' in police court tomorrow. 'H.
 sweiE was operating . truck at the municipal abattoir when the po- Ice noticed that the brakes were defective. Reverse scar could not be operated except when there was little or no lead on the truck and the foot brake would not function, according to the police.
 At police headauarters sweig was unable to produce . 1927 license. He said he was under the impres- sion. that he had . ltcsnse but could show none later then 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
City Items

The Daughters of Isabelia will hold | regular meeting this eve ming st [ o'clock in the club .rooms.
 At .s:sb lest night. Co. No. ' of the fire department was called to, . grass fro near tho Clayton cross- ing.
 At s.s1 this morning. Co. No. : of the fire department was called to ees East street where, | pifs of tar. paper was on fire. The. property is owned by NJ. Kingsbury.
 :, Phenix lodge, I. 0. 0. F.. will meet Tuesday evening. After the regular meeting Phenix Guard club will hold its meeting. Boy Scout Troop ls will meet on Wednesday evening at the Meth odist' church.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today. to Mir. and Mrs. James Chalmers of 2s3 Glen street.
 A son. Robert Joseph. was born to Mir. and Mrs. q T. NcCann of sSs North Burritt street st the es. Francis hospital. Saturday.
 Great values at 6. Sec window. Burritt Art Shop. W. Main St. Adyt.
 Copper wire 1ko feet long wss stripped from the machinery at the Csrbo Brick Co. gard in Berlin and carried away. according to report to the local police tedsy by Constable Frank Brown of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

sesass st tas casgest6a 1sshe. tle eAs,cA aaA a& &kes 1sssD. G - - testineay, to9EtAe evegyGdtalnG q3sft tcssssl S1ItAs GsSae 1eatA.
 Eth. MF. 0sudst as4 Ma Csva- nspsh seemed ea|. tho .vssse d3 cal- lapse. -'.''5
 Thsy, walhes tsssthsr upen sa- tsrings and lsevtnx tic: cathedral. being preceded. by tAs bssrsss. the New. Havsn KhaxAA cf Columbus delegation and the casket.
 Judgs Ssmuel Resenthal. dsfense counsel. announced thts afternoon that he, would seek writ of haheas corpus today for the release Of ldrs. Guilfoyle and aieo mako an applics- ton to reduce the Sl".eoo bond un- der which she Y held in the county jail. The defense counsel intends to appear. before |. superior court judge for the writ this sftsFnosn cr tomorrow and It the same :ttnss file the; application for the bond reduc- ton: :..
 He said hs lts tiking this action as result of County Detective Hickey's exoneratton of Mrs. Guii- foyle from s.spictpu. .a
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
|FlAvGE UB!U||GD l l.
 NEW YORK PALACE
VIII h DDtinttst te hte'
 RpaMk Fli.1isds

.PaFis. Jan. .s.-Bua,t on . foun- dStion ef frendshtp and peace be- tween tvo great repebIieA the Pai- ace of France soon win ciime into the sleyiine of New Yoth
 The palace will b. an official French home in the American metropolis. There win be recsp- tioa and rsading rooms; another section will be devoted to. industry and commerce. wherein French products will be on exhibition: there will be . Fine Arts display, . travel bureau. and hotel. and restaurant. =
 Through this enterprise tile French hope to keep in closer touch with Americans and to st- tract moro American visitors to France.
 The accspted design for the Palace, which will be erected just off Fifth avenue. shows building of thirty five stories in the style of tho. French Renaissance. But a great concession has been made to American architecture in the plan
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
'H9apl ] ' 'NAllnE|s'|!lHEux
Prlpuis h htrt,h .eslts
 : ,.Ffen Jerth ;

- T. e
 Pslm Bosch. sFla.. leo. 3s, O- Vita praetissd eye oa tourist .travsl ysneea, Fiersls,- Winter. vacation re. sort. ts 'makine the Sssd fif", set- tins tho playhe66 : ih sfdsr. :
 BsthinG bsa15 1s. tfed btsinels men easy Spt1 fssl efs, ,hareatu- drtving tin csn lsuFiits. rich nah, poor man and tstxattaan, ~ hsve their niche Tn the playground scheme: sea. hisAway and rail empty their csrvoes and Flosida is expected to fic' t1iS 6tKetbook...
 :. "A msgstve. h<t4l k refl.aished 4o meet the whams nf..a dFawiag room daEsins. while.a few: huntgfd. yafds away. .'ttn ecaAueFs;" with an su- cisnt car,, . ttSat- eaad.. peFhaps. money epoueh ber a4weekFfatio settle down un4er tho pines and palms for 'ftshine snd old Jobs.
 Wet Paintt" .tg i$'."i.. :..l
 s''closed for RApaira" ; :,
 ,s!'Opertne hooN." .71'.sst
 These signs how indicate tho priSdpal activity h resort 'centers Golf fscourses, xrqeh thaayear.arouud., ara -beinE stinfn. snd .Eevamped.: sand bexes filled and the putting greens Rmoothsl ... j )'Playgrcpn6 dtesetors have ch.res of. tennis. co,ejN, bowling yreens. archery ground while boatmen re- .calk the hulis of pleasuss craft and. spread new paint -sver sun-cracked surfaces. ..'..t.- ',
 In the .yscht basins, large: less- ure boaty.. ale. Moored. a~sitinE their owners from the East. Mean while. crews. set tho water palaces in order. .s..ss- r
 sunMt corners.ct bsthhouses har- bcr old women sewing on bathing suits, ciesing re 1ta of,a season gone by. Huge dre1ses pull sand from. the bays or ocean floor to pile up q elittering new surface nn the abeaeh.
 The; motcrtst from another etate' may .tremble somewhat. in cbserv- .ns . man scanning his license tag, but it's . ten to one shot he is being posted" by ah., enterprising cham Der of conmeres. "Eixty-six Mithi- xahders" passed ',our way" today IS compared to !'cniy fifty-nine" the same day last year-it's Food Flori- da copy"
 Besgars flock sn increasing num- bers after the advent of the first cold snaps in tho North. They get so thick sometimes city has te zone them out of certain parts of the business districts.
 Graybeards ar4 more numerous around st. Petersburg, where bowl inE greens ara luxurious all winter. Along the East Coast particularly. road houses have swept the floor for night revelers who will be In. full force the latter part of this month. Palm Beach presents the typical Broadway cabaret for tho wealthy.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
NEW POLICE, STATION
 IN COMMISSION BUDGET
Perennial Accommodates E1prt- ed to Be A6sde by Board in 7 !! ~,
 EsttussAe of Exp1naeA

Chairman R. W. Chamberlain of the board. of police ccmuiesionsrs satd today that . special meeting VIII he held either Tuesday or Friday evenings this week, to receive the re- port of the special committee on the budset of the department for the coming fiscal year. It h sxpec.ed that an entire. evening VIII Do de- votad to discussion of tho esti- mates. Chairman Chamberlain Chief Hart and Clerk MeGraal ass the budget committee.
 Tn all probability. the budget will contain . recommendation that . new police station bs built. For the past few years this recommendation has been made annually. only to ce rejected.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

1 q this bSlt6tax. Tn wt1Helat@en Njtk JlD Amssi- 0A snsvstNdlAya wi4beu& iehas tey yranch Asyor. lt vi bss sAe tallest FtsAcA bmll1iae ie the wotlA. 1As S5eesl<e4ee but st6sr- wiss slmAst tgpasw utftsl foyer,
 which ts sbe1t 1,eoe fpst high. will remain tsilse by asssiy GO seet. bat no sucla hnMness sh4pse ss ths Palace ef Htahcs wcsl1 bs p4ssnit- ted in. Psris. Ftsach arehjtect1rs wili not ss t1 sskA A1aee3csa ex- tremss except tn Amefaca-
 surmountins :. the Palace of
 France will b. . fieurs synboiicsl of peace. Giant statuss q Jeanne d'Arc. Saint Gensyisvs and faint Louis will Sraes fosndatisas hslf way up. Nesres to tho ground will be figures repressatativs of French science. literature. -art. end history. The arms of tho psicapst cities Of France will bs sAewn.
 On the lowest landing wiil bs seen istatues of the famous msn of France who fought tor the cas,se of American independence. such as Lafayette. Rochambsau. end de Gra1se. But even more modern \ tic of friendship will be represent ed un the sides of the main en- trance There vtll ybe plsesds : statue. of a. French h1fo Of yeF9un and an American hetA of Chateau Thierry- These varicu4 fis,irss VII tell :, the story of uninterrupted amty between the two greAt pe>- pies, ratified tn times of peaee and on battlefields. ,s
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
School Board to Act
 On Budget Next Friday

Members of the school committee will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to consider q proposed budg- ct of &1.251,Ss4, an increase of $11.- 133 over the expenses of the current year. Of the 2S items of school ex- pense, Is are higher in the projected budget. seven are of the same size ast last year and one has been cut. Operating costs for this year were more than $4".o0o above the amount allowed. The educational budget. exclusive of appropriations for new construction. payments on principal and interest and discount. is equal to approximately Il mills on next years grand list.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
WOMAN NOT REspoNsiBLE

Mrs. Emily Hippo of 227 North street. who was ordered arrested and placed under $le0 bond by Judge H. F. Roche m police court today. was found by Probation Officer F.. C. Connolly and Miss Ruth Bristoll. woman probation officer. to be mentally deficient. and the charge Of theft against her will be noiled to- morrow. Captain Kelly coDmnni- csted with Judge Roche and Prose cutting Attorney Woods relative 10 the probation officers report. and they agreed that prose cution should bs dropped.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

law.
 There are only two methods by which the public can prevent rob bery at the hands of unscrupulous business firms" Bryan said. ''One is by legislative action. which has proved ineffective, and the other is by competitive regulation, the only effective course.
 The supreme court decision, he declares. paves the way for the lat ter mathod to be used by every governmental unit, from the munich pality to the federation.
 While governor. Bryan opened . state-owned gasoline filling station and threatened to launch others throughout the state. but subse- ouent reductions in the price of gasoline made the move unneces- sary.
 He declares the publtcly-owned coal yards of Nebraska cave tho people $lo, 100000 annually.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Antiseptic Pine
 Tar for Me Hair'

Specialists have recommended pine far for. yors for all skin and scalp ailments, because 1t is antiseptic. soothing. tonic. stimulating. It is more satisfactorily incorporated in soap than other antiseptics-hence the popularity of tar sosp for shampoo ing. Packers has been the standard brand of tar soap for $ years. en- thusiastioally recommended by physi- oians. Weekly shampoos with Packers
 keeps the hair halthy and lustrous At all drug and department stores.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
CREATES DISTURBANCE

Charges of breach of tho peace and drunkenness were placed against Emil A. Schultz by Officers Charles Anderson and H. c. Lyon on com plaint of Mrs. George F'roeba of Hillside Place this forenoon. It is said to have obliged the officers to handcuff him before he submitted to arresf
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

The city owned filling station
 (ahoye) at Lincoln, Neb., one
 of . number Of municipal gaso-
 ftne stations end coal yards in
 the state has becn held Iogiti-
 Riato civic enterprise by the
 U. S. supreme court Former
 Gov. Charles W. Bryan tright).
 sponsor of the projects. says
 they safeguard the public
 against unfair prtces.
 Lincoln, Neb. Jan 25 R>-Nebras- ka sponsors see q little municipality owned coal yard and filling station aA the forerunner of an economic principle to circumvent high prices.
 When Charles W. Bryan. former governor of Nebraska and vice. pres idential candidate, was | member of the Lincoln city commission, he launched the municipal coal yard because, he asserted. private deal CTS were charging exorbitant prices. When he became governor he urged other Nebraska communities to do likewise, if they felt the need. and under his direction more than lso cities and towns opened munici- pal coal yards.
 The United States supreme court now has held that Lincoln was within it's legal rights in sell ing oil and gasoline at a publicly owned station. and Bryan declares that the decision clears any avenue by which the people can prevent tho unconscionable profiteering of trusts and monopolies.
 Suit was brought by the Standard Oil company to restrain the city from operating the gasoline station. It was contended that taxpayers money was used to operate a. bus iness Tn competition with private firms. and that the procedure con stituted, in effect the eonfiscation of property wihou due process of
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

The woman'g 12-year-old son 10 alleged to have stolen merchandise from . store on Hartford avenue, and brought 1t home. His mother was said to have knowledge that the articles had been stolen.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

Notion picture shows are being .otven by the government Tn small towns. of Italy. several auto trucks, with projectors and screen which may b. quickly erected out of doors, making regular tours Of the coun- try.