davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
No FilIinu Station

Blinks: "If you are going to Perks for dinner, what's the idea Of stopping in a restaurant now?"
 Jinks: Eve eaten there before and it is too much like trying to ill up on samples at a food show"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

in his front yard taking kodak shot at his wife, Estelle Taylor, and got a picture of it. and that was good for a wide market
 All of which reminds us that interest in personalities is not confined to Presidents and Presidents-elect. In fact, entertainers prob ably take first place in that as well as in their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Explained

She loves her neighbor-but That's not so hard to do, be-
 cause, You see. her husband makes More than neighbours husband does.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Ho, Hum!

Who would pay for being pop ular by always giving up his own?" asks F. H. Collier in the St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
 Still, F. H., that's the price a man pays for being married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
No Place For Him

Dad: You say daughter is stay ing in tonight?'
 Ma: Yes, her sweetie broke the date"
 Dad; That means Pm going out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Cons sistentIy Broke

They say the passing years bring change, And if to me their ears they'll lend, I'll tell them that they ought'a bring, More of the kind a man can spend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

The Senate Elections Committee .1., u It VIII be unable to settle the old contest as wilson against Senator-elect William s varo of Pennsylvania at the forthcoming session os Cou sfess Well, nobody can accuse the committee oi taxing snap Judgment.-( Seattle Timesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Sez Grandad-

Strap oil and castor oil never have been improved upon for keep- ing children good and healthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Goes The Limit

You say he is a strict vegetar- ian?"
 Yes, he's even opposed to hav- ing end meet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
M otor Note

Even if gentleman doesn't pre- fer blondes he still should pay a good deal of attention to the lights,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

And referring back to those $1O,OO0 bills, the Government announces that they will bear the portrait of Salmon P. Chase a statesman who died. more than half century ago. Perhaps a few of us will thus see what he looked like -(Seatte Times
 The editor that wrote in that "us" is optimist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
Goes Best When Being Towed
By SAM HILL.

He has a very ancient lizzie. But it's no pleasure car to Izzje For riding in it makes him dizzy And it keeps service stations
 busy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Like Fathers, They're Not Much
 Of A Suit

Clubs are of first importance in goT, but they're not much in bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

mat Texas mar. who got his nose caupbt III m, a door ought to 'be grabbed off by inc nro- da,,;n enforcement authorities. Think what a Telegraph.) aeo"' ua''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Different Now

Once he called her his greatest treasure, And, though he'd always treas ure her, But he doesn't think she's such treasure Since she's become his treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

Dell E. SnerIT, AIaska's tuner Call or write Juneau Music uouse. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

Cannbals in the island of pao,a o.. ..o Dutch tax collectors There seems to be soma justice in the world after all- (sprnfeld. Ohio Sun) oio'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Interestino Inforp.+ioa

IHttFtSIIng ThfofmatIon 0. Sung lives at New Lexington. Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
SACCO AND YANZETTI.

saceo and Vanzetti were executed
 on charge of robbery and murder at
 South Braintree, Massachusetts. They
 had also been charged with robbery at
 Bridgewater; Saeeo had proved an alibi.
 but Vanzetti was convicted and sen
 teneed, and 1t is not disputed that this
 conviction weighed heavily against him,
 although of course. it ought not to have
 done so, when he was tried on the
 South Baintree charges Now accord
 ing to our New York correspondent the
 New York Outlook" a well-known and
 responsible weekly journal. prints ev-
 dence to suggest that Vanzetti had
 nothing whatever to do with the Bridge
 water crime; and if this contention be
 held to shake the Bridgewater con
 viction, there is no doubt that it must
 also. in a considerable measure, shake
 confidence in the conviction which led
 to the execution of both men, For it
 can never be repeated teo often=and
 that is why it is perpetually repeated
 in criminal cases-that the onus is not on a prisoner to prove himself inno- cent but on the prosecution to prove him guilty. It is, of course for public opinion in the United States to say what action should be taken in respect of the "Outlooks" revelations Some of the statements made by persons who say that they were engaged in some capac- ity in the Bridgewater crime are not. Tn legal sense evidence at all for they are reports of conversations mak- ing allegations about other persons who were not present when the statements were made. But none the less they may furnish the strongest grounds for a sworn inquiry to which all the per sons implicated would be summoned and at which they would be cross examined. We have had our own Slater case; we should hope that no false pride would prevent American opinion from insisting on a full and proper examination of this new evidence tManchester Guardian
 The evidence that Vanzetti was not guil le Brdgewater robbery of which he was co I'd ought ot be investigated searchingly ar elaliy. There is no doubt about that. Ho,
 IL ought to be borne in mind all the lin II was not the Bridgewater robbery for whit zetti and Sacco forfeited their lives Tn,
 found guilty of committing cold-blood, Ter at South Braintree-for murderinp fe countryman and another man with robbe, motive. It ought, further, to be borne that the trial for this murder was r ca py the Supreme Court of Massachuset the defendants were represented througho, proceedings by exceptionally able counsel. The case was taken to Gov Fuller. who ", 1 Tor executive elemency Gov. Fuller i, gated the matter thoroughly, considered eve, ge Of new evidence presented and eye, or the case Then, before deciding. | ihted commission, headed by the Presider harvard University, which also examine detail of the matter. The judgment of Go, 1T and the unbiased commission of hig ing was that the men were clearly guilt le crime for which they had been convicted nder the circumstances if it should be foun Vanzetti was not guilty of the Bridgewate cry It would raise no presumption of hi 'ence in the South Braintree case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

To Complete Her Toilet While
 Crossing, Eh?
 Crossing streets never used to be considered dangerous, but it sometimes was embarrassing for the ladies if muddy-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Now girl may have both hands free.-Ed Pointer, Boston Globe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
More or Less Tr1Ie

ince she's become his treasurer
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

Dinner-Hot meat loaf with to-
mato sauce, grilled sweet potatoes
steamed swiss chard, fresh cherrS
pie, milk, coffee.
The luncheon suggested could
lie used for a porch or garden
meal without change. Or, if a pic
nic by the roadside is wanted,
pack the yalad in strong paste
board container wash the lettuce
and carry it in an alright pail.
wrap the sandwiches in heavy
waXcd paper and carry the milk
and tea in thormoS bottles. Don't
neglect the lettuce even on pic
mic.
Tongue and Celery Salad
One fourth pound smoked beef
tongue, cup shredded celery. /
hard cooked egg, ! sweet green
pepper / small head lettuce, "a
cup French dressing.
Cut tongue in match-like pieces.
Wash and crisp celery and cut the
same way. Cut egg white in mar
row strips. Mince pepper after
dlscardins seeds and white pith.
Mash yolk of egg and add with l
tablespoon minced parsley TO
French dressing. Mix thoroughly
and add enough paprika to make
tho dressing pink. Combine pre-
pared ingredients with French
dressing and serve with carefully
| washed and crisped lettuce.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Why Bother To
Be Feniiniists?
It's Poor Male Who Needs
Help, Woman Says.

why he a feminist? It's the men
who need protection now"
This came from one Of Americas
outstanding feminists, Elizabeth
Marbury, famous producer and
manager of>Stars, who at u has Of
fees all over Europe. Is in her own
Broadway office every working day.
and is about to produce an innova-
ton in musical comedies.
II am not feminist any longer"
she insisted. II think a lot Of Wo-
men, bless their hearts, have q lot
more than is coming to them!
"They roared decorously and
wept bitterly and appealingly until
they got the vote. Il helped item
roar. Incidentally But villa. nave
women done with the vote that the
men hadn't done before. Women
really could, II they put their minds
and efforts to 1t, stop corruption In
politics. But they don't seem inter-
ested.
Il worked so hard and fought
so long for my vote that use 1t.
l should call it bad bargain If
I didn't. And I expect to 60 us
ing it for many years more.
I'm inclined to think that
pioneer women should get togeth-
er now to organize men to pro-
tect them from the way women
encroach on their rights. Women
don't need any more help. 1t is
the men who need assistance,
thought many Of them do not know
IT vet :"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
The Heart Story
of q
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

please. There are some things
that have to be decided right away
and I've got 10 consult him ab%t
them"
IN have him get YOU as soon as
he gets back. BY the way, when are
you going TO run down to see US,
You haven't been at the farm for
ages"
Fat chance l have of getting
away from here W lie my beloved
partner keeps the delusion that he's
Heaven sent nursemaid. First it
was Harry Underwood and now it's
Junior. For Heavens sake, Madge,
don't you break an arm or anything.
Wed have TO shut up shop"
must not let my voice tromblc.
That was my enc thought as my
quick anger famed at the airy pat
ronage Of her manner and the dis
tlnCtly posscSslNe note she used in
speaking Of Dicky. But the laugh |
gave was one of the most difficult
achievements of my life.
TN promise to wrap myself in
cotton WOOL" l told her. And III
have Dicky phone you rs soon he
comes i'll. But you simply must give
Us a Wcell-end soon. You'll excuse
me now, won't you? | have to so to
Junior"
"oh! surely, I'm sorry to have
kept YOU. Goodbye
l hung up the receiver with
fingers that shook as if with the
ague and. rushing to my own room.
locked myself in and fought myself
back to the composure necessary for
going to Junior. And not the least
factor in my agitation was chagrin
at the knowledge that Edith Fair
fax held such power to upset me.
One thing, however, had been de-
cided by my interview with her
crystalliZed by her calm assump-
ton so curiously like Dickys that /
would stay in the country during
the Winter. Was the wish stirring
the thought in both of their minds?
I wondered anerily, as with kath-
crimes assurance that Junior would
be better off without me for the
working days of each week, bolster
ing my decision, l resolved to let
nothing else stand in the way of my
going to the city and resuming my
work in Philip Neritzen's organiza-
ton.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Copyright. 1925, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Hay Fever Is
Peculiar Gem
Is Affected by Some Kinds
of Furs.
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine

SClA} kAtC sl8X 0A1ltC
In innumerable cases of hay fever
and of asthma or OF body reactions,
similar to that OF these diseases,
physicians have been able to find
definite connection with sensitivity
TO animal dandruff.
In one series of cases 81 per
cent of the children studied we're
found to be sensitive to the hair
of cats. and many others have
been found sensitive to dogs, rab-
bits and guinea pigs dandruff.
1t is not always necessary that
these pets be around the house
for sensitivity to develop or to
cause symptoms. Much OF the up
holstered furniture and some Of
the mattresses upon which people
rest are stuffed with rabbits hair.
On farms opportunity exists for
constant contact with dandruff
from horses, mules. cattle, sheep
and swine. Moreover, the use of
mails is also associated in some
cases with hay fever or asthma
symptoms.
Cases are recorded in which
women have responded with fire.
quent sneezins and running OF the
nose, with burning, itching and
watering of the eyes, and with all
of the other unpleasant symptoms
whenever they wore the silver fox
neckpiece. the ermine or squirrel
coat.
In many instances feathers and
the dusts from them have been di-
rectly associated with asthmatic
symptoms. Most Americans sleep
on feather pillows or hair pillows
from birth onward.
Out of 100 cases OF children
under II years Of age with
asthma, DIR. r. NJ. Balyeat found
Al per cent sensitive to chicken
feathers, 33 per cent to gees
feathers, and 81 per cent sensitive
to duck feathers. In Is per cent
Of the cases the children were
sensitive to all three types.
An interesting note is the fact
that those who are sensitive to
chicken, duck, or goose feather
may also become sensitive to other
feathers. such as those OF the par
rot, the canary, the turkey, or the
guinea hen in case they are
brought into contact with these
birds.
1t is recommended that persons
who are sensitive to feathers keep
away from yards, butcher shops,
or houses where fowls are kept.
and that they use pillows stuffed
with other substances, such as the
Java kapok. in order to avoid
their symptoms.
This substance Is a vegetable
fiber taken from tree found on
the north coast of Java and now
available in almost any large fur
niture establishment.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

Stickytoes the Tree Toad had at
last reached the Old Orchard By
short journeys he had come all the
way UP from the Smiling Pool. He
proposed now to spend the rest of
the summer at the Old Orchard. He
felt that he had Travelled far enough.
Besides, the Old Orchard was home
to him. He had spend the greater
part Of summer a year ago in one
apple tree, and it was to this apple
tree that he made his way now.
Hello. Stickytoes." exclaimed
scrapper the kingbird. where have
YOU been? have looked all over
for you. but concluded something
had happened to you"
Your memory must be short,
scrapper," replied stickytoes. You
ought to know that go 10 the Smil-
ing Pool every spring. l have just
got back"
That's So" replied scrapper. Il
guess my memory was short Y1l
see. I am used to seeing members
OF your family down where / spend
each winter, that l get someWha
mixed up
Stickytoes looked Interested. do
any Of them look like NEE" he de-
handed.
"Any who?' asked Scrapper, pre-
tending he didn't understand.
ANY OF the members Of my fam
lily that you see down there? >" re-
piled Stickytoes.
Scrapper cooked his head 10 one
side and pretended TO study Sticky
toes. "We-ll," said he slowly.
'some of them look like you and
some of them don't. But there is
One thing that you all have alike"
What is that" demanded Sticky
toes.
Toes" replied Scrappor promtly
Il can always tell member Of your
family by those queer toes
Stickytoes hald W one foot and
looked at his toes. Il don't see any
thing queer about these" said he.
zone thing is certain. and that is
that l wouldn't be able to got along
without thcln. Are nv Cousins dow,
there about my sizo?"
Scrapper chuckled. The are all
sizes" said he Some are smaller
and some are larger"
How much larger?' demanded
Stickytoes.
Have you ever scog Grandfdth-
er Frog the Bullfrog? ." inquired
scrapper.
What a silly question" protest.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
What Women In
Air Will Wear
Fashion Finds Something
More to Worry About.

New York, June 20. - What the
Nell-dressed aviatrix will wear has
become a question of the moment.
While a few women are poised for
flight across the Atlantic. thousands
of others will be making shorter
hops.
This, of course, brings into play
an entirely new field for Dame
Fashion. She is making he most
of it. Practically all the better
stores now feature flying costumes.
And one exclusive New York store
has small shop just for AVA
triX ATTIRE
There seem to be two general
types of smart flying outfits. one
borrows ideas from the ever-bc-
coming riding habit and seems es-
sentially American. The other
steps into the Alps for inspiration
and emerges looking not unlike
the st. Mortz skiing outfit, minus
the skis.
Browns. grey and green are the
colors that most flying women
choose, Ruth Elder likes brown:
Thea Raasche likes green.
The American type OF costume
| shown today has sNanky breeches
Of tan WOODEN whipcord and soft
antelope boots laced to the knees.
| The shirt is cream silk. Coat and
helmet are brown leather, chamois
| lined.
The second suit. European In
its feeling is of the softest
green suede, with the long trou-
sers stuffed into hand turned ante
lope boots. The Russian blouse
coat is a slip-on that fastens close
to the neck with bone buttons.
A tight belt finds the normal
waistline to give a slender silhou-
cite. Flccce-lincd pockets slant
at comfortable angle to warm
the hands grown numb at the con-
trolls. The helmet of this suit Is
of green suede, lined and piped
with lighter green. The blouse
under the coat is Of a light green
silk pique. with a distinctly fem
mime collar.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Cleveland Wants
a Free College
Public Institution Desired
in Fifth City.

Denver, June 2O.-Two years ago
tonal committee Of Cleveland's
board of education is studying rec
concentrations made by Mrs. Vir-
GINA D. Green. board member, TO-:
the establishment Of a public col
lege.
The college would be free as re-
CARDS tuition fees and provides a
four-year course with degrees. II
established it would proba bly, take
over the training Of teachers, re-
Gently given to Western Reserve
university although bitterly opposed
by Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Green opined that profess
sors in privately endowed institu-
tons are guided by "big business
interests and big givers." Board
President f. NJ. Williams, however.
disagreed. There are evidences
everywhere that college faculties
are trying to teach the truth" he
said. Whatever may be said about
rich men in America, they have
kept their hands off education"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
AWARDED TRJDEAU MEDAL

Portland, Ore, June 30 P}-Sir
Robert w. Phillips of Edinburgh.
president of British Medical society,
las been awarded the Trudeau
medal The award WAS announced
at the convention here of the Ma
tional Tuberculosis association. The
Trudeau medal is given annually to
the individual who has made the
most meritorious contribution to
knowledge of the cause, prevention
and treatment of tuberculosis.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
MAdSe Is Greatly Agitated by a Call
from Edith Fairfax.

from Edith Fairfax.
A Edith Fairfax's apparently
friendly chatter concerning Philip
Veritzen came over the telephone. a
tiny little voice deep in my con-
seriousness suddenly cried out On
guard" and l stiffened warily.
asked myself. l did not like to think
that she meant to inveigle me into
some statement concerning my work
with Philip Nertzen which with ap-
parent innocence she could relay
back to him through Alfred Durkee.
giving him the impression that l had
been discussing his affairs with an
outsider-an unforsiyable sin in his
eyes-yet there was something eager
almost avid in her voice as she re-
peated Alf's comment upon my en-
ployer's fear that l might decide to
stay In the country with Junior for
the winter.
I'VE ought to have telcphoned
you people, l know ! said, Selling
upon the first part of her speech
and holding it fast. But you can
ina CINE how terribly upset We were.
There was a slight conclusion, and
that always is frightening don't
you Think"
''Yes, Of course. but II it's slight,
there's really nothing to be feared
81 ri - ehe cd h.,
generous assurance generally voiced
by Indifferent outsiders. And that
little fact brings me down TO cases.
Junior surely doesn't need both OF
you. out there anyway, don't you
think It's about time for the Dicky-
bird to flop his wings in this direc-
ton You've no idea how the work
is piling up, and if We hire an as
sistant. it's going to cat into the
profits
A phrase OF Mrs. TIGERS rose to
my lips. THE impudence of her."
But, Of course. did not utter it. In
stead I said with apparent careless
good nature that cost me a mighty
effort.
Il haven't Z thought in my sys-
tenn. EIDE, on any subject save the
fact that Junior Is out of danger
Later I'll get my bearings again,
suppose. Dicky is the one you'll
have to talk to about your office af-
fairs. I'm so sorry he isn't here
and I don't just know when he'll be
h~a AZ ~, l.;
when he comes in?'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Blood Theory Is
Medicine S Basis
It Is the Very Foundation
Of the Profession.
BIZ DIR. MORRIS FISHREIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
gia, the Health Magazine

In 1928 William Harvey published
a book called DE motu Cordis."
characterized by many today as the
starting pont of modern medicine.
True the ancients knew that the
blood moved, but they had various
theories as to it's motion. One
thought that 1t sWished backward
and forward.
None of them conceived the ac-
tual circulation Of the blood pro-
PEELED by the heart to the farthest
portion of the body and then re-
turned by the veins to the heart
and passed through the lungs SO
that it might again have oxygen.
Valve Theories
One of the early Investigators
believed that it was the purpose
of the valves in the veins to keep
the blood from flowing too rapid
ly from the heart to the distant
parts of the body. We now know
that the blood does not flow from
the heart into the veins. but only
into the arteries and that it is COL
lected by the veins and returned
to the heart.
Harvey reasoned this fact out
because he says that il the OBJ
struction brought about by the
valves in the veins to the flow of
blood from the heart were effec-
tive. then the blood could only
ri no - L.
him realize that if there is con-
siderable movement of the blood
always in one direction the blood
would have TO circulate or the ves-
sells would burst with the rising
pressure of the blood.
13 Years Investigation
Notes in his records as early as
1915 show he had come to this
opinion. However. more than 10
years passed before he had made
sufficient Investigations In support
of his views to permit him to pub
lish these statements in the ia
nous book that has been men,
| toned.
He stands therefore great in
| the history of mankind not only
for the important discovery that
! he made. but also for causing a
, return Of medicine to the expert
mental method of proof for any
medical conceptions.
A bottle set adrift by the Tibcr-
! deem laboratory in 1920 has been
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

Scrapper. You know we'll enough
that you are not Toad, but Frog.
It is the same way with your big
cousin down in the Tropics. He is
a Tree Frog. but folks will call him
Tree Toad"
Stickytoes was quiet for few
moments. He was thinking over
what Scrapper had told him. My"
said he, at last. IF he is as big as
all that, he must be a good jumper"
HE is, . replied Scrapper But he
needs to be. There are snakes down
there that climb trees"
Sticky'oe shiyored. He was think
ing Of his recent escape from Mr..
Blacksnal;o.
Copyright, 1928, by r. w. Burgess)
The next story: Another Queer
Cousin of Stick VI OcS "
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Marriage of Aged Woman
To Younger Man Annulled

Cleveland, June 20.-The educa-
Mrs. c. Il. Tanner, IS, married
Thomas N. Pray, 49,. She died short
ly after and the estate left by her
was disputed by Pray and Mrs. Tam
ner's daughter, Mrs. Iibhie Crisman.
The court ruled that Mrs. Tanner
did not have full mental capacity
when she wed Pray and for that
reason annulled the marriage. Pray
will not share in the estate.