davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-30
LITTLE THEATER-"Csar Ivan the
Terrible"

For the week starting Sunday the
Motion Picture Guild announces as the
attraction the only uncensored print Of
Cesar Ivan the Terrible" to be shown
in the United States. The entire IL
reels constituting the print will be
shown, whereas never more than o
reels have heretofore been shown.
"Csar Ivan" was made in 1927 un-
der the auspices of the Soviet govern
ment in Moscow. Those who appear in
the various rolec are members of the
Moscow Art Theater The story deals
with Csar Ivan of Russia, who lived
from 1888 to 1884: his reign Of crafty
intrigue and his insane cruelties prac-
ticed on his subjects and members Of
his immediate family.
The title role is played by M. l..
Leonidoff. Sonia Askardova enacts the
Csarina and Paul Klukvin Is east as
Nikita, serf, who invents a pair of
wings by which he can fly.
Also on the program will be an early
Charlie Chaplin comedy, ''The Pawn
shop" and Paramount News reel
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's ? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
RAILROAD VVORK BEG|NS TAKE IN
 EFIV|TE FORM
CDMPIET REPLACEMENT OF YARD TRACKS NOW IN FAIR
 WAY OF COMPLETION

Having finished it's work on t,ae bridge piles at the outer track ol the Alaska Railroad at the mouth of Lowell Creek, the big pile driver has been taken away whiie the work of filling the trestle and rais- ing the track three feet is being rushed rapidly to completion.
 In the meantime the big steam shovel has moved prodigicus amount of sand and gravel filled in by recent flood along and over the upper tracks, this material hav- ing been used for filling and re- grading the tracks all along the waterfront, changes made neces- sary by the Lowell Creek flood con- trol project and the removal of the depot to it's new site at the foot Of Fifth Avenue. A great embank- ment of earth over 50 feet wide, 25 feet deep and over 100 yards along has been moved by the steam shov- el. the tracks in the long cut shift ing with it.
 Because it was necessary to raise the huge structire bodily several feet as well as move it forward for ? block, the changing of the site of the Brown & Hawkins warehouse has been progressing slowly but steadily. This work should be com pleted early next week.
 "As soon as the warehouse is out Of the way and the filling and re- grading of the tracks is complete so we can get all these cars out of the way, we will turn our attention to the removal of the depot" said Assistant General Manager H. Horn Of the railroad, who came over from Anchorage for a general in spectiOn of the work which has been under the direction of Geo. ColWell road master. "Everything is progressing satisfactorily but we naturally are anxious to get everything finished before SHOWS and cold weather come" This will consist of pouring the foundations at the new depot site, followed by the loading of the depot onto flat cars on paralell tracks and hauling it around to it's new location
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
GOES ID WASHINGTON TQ TELL NEEDS OF
 ALASKA RAILROAD

After approximately 10 weeks in Alaska, as general manager of the
 Alaska Railroad, Otto F. Ohlson, will depart for the States, probably October 27 for trip to Washing ton.
 During this brief sojourn here the new general manager has been an extremely busy individual, going
 over every foot of the line, into Me-
 Kinley National Park, into the coal iields and the dredging and mining areas of the Fairbanks district, to familiarize himself with his pro-
 perty. He now goes to Washington to make his report to Congress and | the Secretary of the Interior, and to make such recommendations as he shall see fit. From his method of attack and the energy of his opera tions since he arrived on the
 ground here, it is safe to assume
 that he will be in no ways bashful
 when it comes to asking Congress for what he thinks the road may need.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
NEW SHELTER CABINS

New standard combination shel- ter cabins and dog barns have been built at Tissue, Lopp Lagoon and Sinrazet. These cabins are located on coast trails between Nome and Shishmaref. The last cabin is at Agiapuk, which is half the dis tance between Teller and New Igloo
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
PALE THREE
THE AGE OF HERRING

Not many people know that her. ring get to be 30 years old and that they are considered the tramp fish" of the undersea world This fact is vouched for by Olaf Floe, manager of the North western Herring Co.,, plant at Port Conclusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
BIG DIRT SLIDE

With roar that awakened aI- most everybody in the town of Metlakatla an avalanche of rock, dirt, trees, stumps, etc, cascaded down Power creek. The power house was jared and the cement foundation cracked.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
MINES DOING WE'LL

The Ophir Creek Dredging Co.,, at Council, is operating it's hydrau- lie lift and the old Wild Goose dredge and also the Northern Light is doing we'll The company is composed of Wln. A. Oliver, Nels Trolson, Fred Mebes, Henry Gumm, and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

THE NEW VIVA ! OVAL COLUM. BlA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRECIATED. SCHALLERER'S
 LASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
1 TAI
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 NOVEMBER 6, 1928.


 NOVEMBER 6, 1928. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 9th, 1928. Be tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and , o'clock D. III. of said day, for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officials, to-wit:-
 A Governor for Alaska.
 A Delegate to Congress from AL aSka.
 An Attorney General fer Alaska. A Territorial Senator.
 Four Representatives to the Ter ritorial Legislature.
 Two Divisional Road Comnlis- siOners.
 The Common Council of the heretofore duly designated the Town of Seward, Alaska, havin@ Voting Precincts Of the City and the Polling place thereiN, the Eicc- tors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified Voters re- siding within the boundaries of the said Town of Seward, will vote at the City Hall Building, located in rear of Lots 35 and S6 of Block 10, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct of Seward. Alaska. Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 2nd. day of October, l31S. By order of the Common Council Of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 A. ID. BALDERSTON, Municipal Clerk of Town of Sew ard, Seward, Alaska.
 CLERKS-Bessie M. Mallcy, Jennie PaulsOn.
 MTDGES-Louis. Sinnson. J. C.. Robertson, Cenr"e Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX cLUSIVE AGENTS. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR
 SALE at J. L. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

Al meat ana noth'no else m tn' Frye pruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

THE NEW VANITY VEST pOck er kopAks WITH rss LENS ARE HERE. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Obituary
Mrs. Peter paigle

Mrs. Peter Daigic
 Mrs. Sarah Daigie, wife of Peter Daigle. died last Thursday at her home on Walnut street, following an illness of two years.
 Mrs. Daigle was born in Rhode Is- land, April 24, 1857, daughter of 0l- iver and Edith Labossiere. When she was about ten years old the family came to Putnam and located on a farm.
 Thirty-eight years ago she was mar ried to Peter Daigle who, with two sisters, Mrs. Napoleon Benoit of Put nam and Mrs. Isadore Duroseau of New Bedford, survive.
 Mrs. Daigle was a member of the St. Anne Society of St. Mary's church. She was active in affairs of the socie- ty until she became i'll. and was con- scientious in her religious duties. She had made many friends through her long residence in Putnam.
 The funeral service with solemn high mass of requiem was from St. Mary's church Saturday morning at g o'clock. Rev. Father Bellerose was celebrant of the mass, Rev. Father Casey deacon. and Rev. Father Boi- leau sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
IS NEW YORK COP
Henry L'Hereux, on Force 2S Years. Here to Visit Rela-
 tives.

A big strapping fellow, straight as an arrow and well proportioned. regis tered at the Putnam Inn. Tuesday eve ming. He immediately set out to call on relatives and friends he knew in Putnam twenty-eight years ago. The man was Henry L'Hereux, half brother of Fred L'Hereux, former baseball player and now an umpire.
 The visitor is member of New York Citys finest He has been a member for twenty-eight years, or al most ever since he left Putnam. for he lived in this city and at one time work ed in the laundry.
 L'Hereux is now fifty years old. He was formerly connected with the de- tective department and had to go to many parts of the country. Being married and having a family he did not like being away from home. He asked for a transfer and is now in charge of taxicabs in his precinct. Be- fore a driver is licensed he has to make application to L'Hereux, and is investigated.
 After he left Putnam his first visit here was twenty-six years later, or two years ago, when he and his fam ily passed through in an automobile. This trip he makes alone. He spent Tuesday evening in the north end of the city and found many people whom he remembered and who remembered him. The officer left here to visit rela- tives in Fitchburg and Clinton, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
MISSIONARY MEETING
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

There will be a special missionary meeting at the Congregational church tonight nt o'clock. when the people of the Congregational churches of Putnam and vicinity will hear an ad- dress by a missionary team that Is touring this section of Connecticut.
 Miss Sylvina c. Norton, who is president of the Woman's Congrega- fional Homo Missionary Union of Con necticut, and Miss Carolyn D. Smiley, home secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, will he the speakers. Both pf these women have been actively and successfully engaged in the work of missionary education and promotion in their respective fields. and they will be heard by a representative group Of people from the churches of Abingdon, Fosnfret, Woodstock. Thompson and Putnam. This will be one of series of meetings preparatory for larger gathering of representatives of all sAs women of the Congregational churches of Connecticut to be held at Center Church. Hartford, on October End.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
FUNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Maurice B. Fuller, Son of Judge L. H. Fuller, Dies In
 Noank

Funeral services for Maurice B. Fuller. older xon of Judge Lucius Fl. Fuller, will be held in the chapel of the Second Congregational church, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, fol- flowed by burial in the Grove Street cemetery. Mr. Fuller died Saturday morning at two o'clock following 6 pro tracted illness The body was brought to Putnam and is being held pending the arrival of brother, Raymond A. Fuller, of Stockton. California.
 Born in Putnam
 Maurice Bernard Fuller was born in Putnam May [. 1874, son of Lucius H. and Ellen A. Fuller He attended the public schools of Putnam and graduated from the Putnam High school.
 Following his graduation from the high school he entered Harvard Col lege and later entered Boston Univer- sity. From there he went to New York. where he studied medicine.
 Mir. Fuller received an appointment in the United States Navy department from President Mckinley. He went to Washington to accept the appointment and was stricken with pneumonia. This attack left him in such condition that his doctor advised him to go to New Mexico. This he did, and to re- gain his health and strength became a cowboy.
 Subsequently Mr. Fuller became an inspector of mason work and bridges for the Sante Fe railroad. For twelve years he was government land agent, and for six years was county judge, living most of the time in Mountain Air, N. NJ.
 Commissioned Lieutenant
 During the war he enlisted and was in r. NJ. C. A. work, having charge of the Texas district. He received lieu tenants commission and was about to sail for France when the armistice was signed
 Mir. Fuller had travelled extensively. making two trips abroad. He came to Putnam about five years ago and was with his father a year and then went to Noank. He spent last winter in Florida trying to regain his health.
 Besides his father and younger brother Raymond he leaves his wife, Mrs. Luella Fuller, whom he married some twenty years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
HOME BREWERES
 CLOG CITY SEWERS
Mash Stops Flow and Causes No End of Trouble For
 Officials
Ia.eri.r.. wI.h Faas.ie,Ins q c[ib

A collection of mash several inches deep is interfering with the work of measuring the sewage disposal of Put nam at the crib erected for this pur- rose near the outlet south of the city.
 It would appear that Make Your Own" has become slogan in many homes in Putnam. This, however. Is not the first time that city officials have been bothered with the remains of quiet brew Grape skins and mash have before caused the sewer to become clogged. with resultant dam age.
 While no serious damage has as yet resulted. there is to be a cheek up and investigation to see if the trouble can not be followed to it's source, or sourc- es. When it is generally known that conditions are "as is" possibly another argument will be found against prohi- bition. Present evidence, as disclosed by Putnam's sewer system. denotes that the family mash is as regular as the family wash, in some of the homes in Putnam. It may be that it will be as necessary to have mash cans as ash cans if the practice is to be continued. It is certain that the city's sewer sys- tenn can not be made dumping place for the dry ingredients of the vets.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Thief Enters Home
 Steals Pocketbool<

The police were notified Friday eve ming that a thief had entered the home of Durham Hall. Bolles street. and stolen a pocketbook containing a small sum of money, the property of Miss Phoebe Franklin, roomer in the house.
 Officer Joseph Page, who made an investigation. found that screen had been knocked out of the window and then replaced Mir. and Mrs. Hall and Miss Franklin were out for the eve ming. The children were left in charge of Mrs. Robert Brownlie. who thought she heard a noise in the front part of the house and investigated. She found nothing disturbed. The theft was dis covered when Miss Franklin returned Co her room No clues were obtain able. hut it appears that the thief was familiar with the house and knew that the Halls and Miss Franklin were away.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Special Correspondence to The Putnam PatriOt)

beaten appearance. Then one day this summer. gentleman who had profited we'll from the bull markets of the spring, east an eye on the Gener- al and decided to come to his rescue. Appearing before the city fathers of Gotham he asked permission to give the General gliding. Result, a gold angel. a gold charger and very gold General supposingly marching to the sea.
 And in the Theatre
 While Broadway swelters in the sun of July and the heat of August. Broadway. seemingly dead, is prob ably one of the busiest streets in New York. In the laboratories of the dark ened theatres, plans are going ahead for the approaching season. Labor Day marks the beginning of the new season. Come Early and Do not avoid the Rush" is the theatre motto of September. Thousands and thous- ands of buyers from all over the country are trooping into town. The days commercial activities over. the buyers must be entertained. There fore the producer gets his production in early and the buyer goes home to advise a waiting circle of friends to see this play or to avoid that. The in- fluence of the buyer in the early sea- son is one that no manager denies
 Mir. Jed Harris. who has the habit of success, having been the producer of "Broadwav." "The Royal Family" :" and "C0 ustte," held to his luck by beirg tho first on the scene with a success that in the parlance of Broadway" is distinctly a ''wow. 1" This affair, entitled "The Front Page" is a newspaper yarn that moves through three thrilling acts e excite ment and hard cussing to torrential climax. Lee Tracy, remembered for his excellent work as 'the hoofer" in Broadway" plays the lead through Osgood Perkins, young actor who has been climbing up rung by rung, attains almost equal praise. If you don't mind the lingual fireworks "The Front Page" is a great show. If your ears are not attuned to the scarlet lan- guage of the average high-powered newspaper plant. then "The Front Page" may give you an uncomfortable evening.
 Another newspaper play followed close on the heels of Mir. Harris's hit This was "Gentlemen of the Press, :" a beautiful affair of printers ink deal- CTS but written in . quieter vein. Both plays are excellent products of a new and completely American school
 In the musical comedy field. while many of the old favorites, notably the "Scandals' and Good News" re- main, Arthur Hammerstein took the lead in the great Gothic Theatre dedi- cated to the memory of his father, with an amusing human interest-me- ehanical circus affair entitled Good Boy" which should run the season out. MT. Hammerstein once had a phenomenal hit in Rose Marie" En. couvaged. he built his big theatre up near the Winter Garden and there lodged last season a heavy and pre- tentious production entitled "Gold- en Dawn" There is a tradition in the theatre that the word Dawn" brings bad luek lt did not bring any great bags of shekels to Mr. Hammerstein. Back in a different field with plenty of comedians. excellent dancing and treadmill scenery which works all' over the place, Good Boy proves to be an amusing novelty The buyers will surely give t a hearty recom- mendation.
 E Y
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
TOWN MEETING VOTES
 TO REPAIR BRIDGE
Second Recommendation of the State Highway Engineer
 Is Adopted

Approximately fifty voters assem- hIed in town meeting. Tuesday eve ming. voted unanimously to strengthen the Providence street bridge over the Quinebaug river in accordance with the second recommendation of the engineer of the state highway depart rnent, and made an appropriation of s6,000 therefor.
 The meeting was called to order by Town Clerk Henry \. Benoit and Thomas P. Ryan was elected mode rator.
 The report of Enginer c. L. Nord of the state highway department. which has already been printed in the local newspapers, was read by Select man ". r. Warren.
 H. J. Thayer asked what the selee.- men recommended.
 Recommend Second Scheme
 SelectmaR Clarence F. Pierce said the board unanimously recommended the adoption of the second scheme submitted by the engineer.
 Dh HVtiVti Oi 1cofkt l auEttt this scheme was unanimously adopted.
 While the cost of the repairs. as es- timated by the engineer, is $4.000. a letter accompanying the report from Highway Commissioner John A. Mac donald stated that in his opinion. af- ter the work is begun, there will be contingencies arise which it would be well to provide for It was voted that the sum of s6.000 be appropriated and that the selectmen be authorized to borrow the amount and give the notes of the town therefor.
 The first scheme. which was prae- tically discarded by the engineer as uneconomical, called for wood bents and supports. The second plan is the same but calls for metal construction.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
sIcE BOX" BANDITS PASS
 QUIET SUNDAY IN JAIL

Although the center of legal bat tie, the outcome of which may deprive them of their liberty. possibly their lives. the 'ice box" bandits, Raymond and Laione. passed quiet Sunday in the Windham county jail. lt is said that they appear unperturbed and that their demeanor is much the same as ii has been since they were arrested.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
LARGE ENROLMENT
 AT TRADE SCHOOL
Buildings Trades Department Attracts Particular Interest.
 Additional Instructor Soon
Evening School Starts Enrolimcnt
 Night. October Ist

Although students are still coming ia the present list indicates q consi. Aerahlv increased enrolment over last year at the State Trade school 4 par ticular interest is evident in the build ing trades departments and the re- lated subjects. Work in this depart- ment will require one additional in- structor in the near future. The schools operations throughout the summer were imminently successful both from the standpoint of student enrolment and quality of instruct ion given.
 Masonry Department
 The masonry department, although establised little less than a year, is developing an organized manner of work performance and has been able to do some actual job work, one evi- dence of this being the new steps at the Masonic Temple which are near ing completion.
 The Faculty
 The faculty organization this year Is as follows: H. II. Ellis. director; J. K. Mccormick, l.. C. Cutler. electri- cal department; F.. Stary, J. M. Smith, carpentry department; H. E. Burgess, machine department; C. A. Anderson, textile department; T. E. Barr, draft ing department; T. R. Kelly. masonry department. Hannah E. Pease, sewing department; Ethel F. Spooner, cook ing department; the only changes since last year being the resignation of John r. Craig and the employment of J. NJ. Smith of Windsor Go fill the vacancy.
 Interesting Experience
 A very interesting experience the past year has been the work done by the school in preparing plans and as sisling in the remodeling of the old building to be used by the town of Windham for trade school at Willi- mantle. Drafting boys drew the plans, specifications were gotten out at the school, electrical and carpentry stu dents putting in the electric wiring complete and building the interior partitions, and the entire work is pro- gressing rapidly to a satisfactory completion
 Cotton textile students are engaged in tine making of fine cot ton goods and the type of experience runs from opening the bale to inspect ing the finished cloth. This work in- cludes analysis and design and the various other calculations and technic- al information related to the textile in duslry. From the standpoint of com pleteness of experience, equipment, and instruction the textile department offers an excellent opportunity for those interested in training along this line.
 Evening School
 Evening school worK will start with an Enrolment Night on October lst. Reports come to the school continu- ally of the very definite value that the evening school has in promoting the interest of those employed and in many cases young men have been able to improve their positions thru attendance at these evening classes. Every effort is made to supply the needed training on the hr indi- vidual requirement
 Anyone interss snis work should apply at the or may ob- tain applications at tn. aal quarters -Burt's Drug store and Dupre's Drug store.