davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
ABSORBING STORY AND \ SPLENDID CAST IN
 THE COUNTRY BEYOND''

Fox Films version of "The Country Beyond" based on James Olive ] Curwood's greatest rovel of the
 Canadian woods, which is showing
 at the Liberty theatre tonight, gives
 Olive Borden noted Southern beauty, the best role Of her career. She stars in the part of Valencia, tue
 French Canadian girl, primitive,
 graceful and alluring.
 The role makes eXactipg demands upon the historic talents of the popu-
 ular star. Tn the earlier sequences
 she is seen as the adopted daughter of Joe and Martha Lesuer, the form.
 CT q dissolute character who has
 literally whipped his wife into sub
 mission and repression
 Valencit is blthe, innocent and free as the exhilarating air of her mountain home in the Canadian Rockies. Into her life comes Jolly" Rogers Mckay, hiding from the ooyal Northwest Mounted Police. who seek him on a charge of robbing a traders post to feed a tribe of starving Indians. He befriends Val encia and she grows very fond of nim. The sequences depicting the growth of romance are worked out by Miss Bordon in a way as sweet and strangely wistful as anything l seen on the screen in many seasons |
 Joe I.esuer negotiates for the sale ! ,s Valencia to a camp storekeeper and in a quarrel which follows be- tween Joe and Martha, the latter kills him with an ax handle On .bis same day Singing" Sergeant Cassidy of the Mounted Police ar rests Jolly Rogers. The prisoner to instruct Valencia to go Q the cabin of Father John, the and await him there where they will be married and go to The Country Beyond.
 That night, after his escape from Sergeant Cassidy, Jolly Rogers goes c Joe and Martha's home and find rg the body of Joe, he presumes hat Valincia Killed him. He leaves | note saying he has committed the crime. Cassidy rounds him up again While Valencia waits at Father Tohn's cabin, Henry Harland, veal hy New York theatreatical producer, who is visiting the mountains, per 'uades the missionary to permit Va eocia 10 go with him to his sister" D Manhatten, ~The Country Be- 'ond", to train for stage dancing. Ard so the story goes on to a. great finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
GOING HOME SOON

Charles Price, of Amandas Laun- dry, who at one time since his recent operation was in a serious condition, is now well on the road to recovery and should be discharged shortly reports Dr. Alcorn, of the Seward Gen. erai Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
FRANK MOORE FINE

Frank Moore, we'll known Seward business man who has been under the weather for over s year. is get ting we'll so fast that no one should be very much surprised if they see him out walking one of these days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
LUTHERAN SERVICES

On January Sth Lutheran Services will be held at Odd Fellows hall in the morning at II a. m and in the evening at 7:so o'cock. Sunday school at p. m. All are invited to attend these New Year services.
 -. H. Kuring
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

eral months to give congress an op- portunity to act. The commission. on the other hand. has no present inten- ton of postponing the order. The commission feels 1t has done its best under the circumstances both from the viewpoint of the broadcaster and the listening public. It feels that 1t has followed the letter Of the law.
 Much of the dissatisfaction could be eliminated by increasing the pum- ber of clear channels. Commissisn- CT O. H. Caldwell advocated setting aside 60 or at least 50 clear chan
 nels when the reallocation was worked out but was compelled to acquiesce in the wishes of his fel- low missioners.
 Avalanche o( Balls Expected What congress will do about the situation cannot be predicted at this time. Many bills will be introduced and Chairman White of the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries, will undoubtedly be asked to hold hearings on them. Chairman 1 White, author of the original radio act, intends to stve the whole matter his careful study after the general election.
 Two cases. questioning the validity of the radio law and the commits
 sion's interpretation of 1t. are now
 pending before the court of appeali | of the District of Columbia and 1t Il
 understood that other eases will bt
 started in federal district courts tr
 other parts of the country.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

1-Ace of Clubs orchestra |S-MusicAl Academy. orchestra |eAddress. Theodore Roosevelt" :" Admiral L. Langworthy s:30-Ivins 6olo Male quartet l0-Same as WEAF lloe-WPG, Atlantic City-77s l6:t6-Organ recital: news flashes
 7:05-Dinner concert
 7:s0-Dance orchestra
 s:30-Concert orchestra s-Studio program
 s:sO-Concert orchestra l0-Dance orchestra
 7oo-WGY, Scfenectady-SSO
 ::15-Football game. Dartmouth vs. Harvard f7-Pennsylvanians 7:s0-Musical program S-Same aa WEAF
 l1-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

You can get an answeH to any aueation Of fact or Information by writing to the Questic. Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. is33 New York avenue. Washington. Q. C.. sncio ing two cents in stamps for reply, Medical. legal and marital advice cannot bs given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive | per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not be answered. All letters are con. idential.-Tditor. Q. What is the value of United States silver three cent piece dated 1865?
 A. From 25 to 75 cents. Q. What is the address of Do- lores Del Rio?
 A. United Artists Studios, 720O Santa Monica Blvd. Hollywood, Cal ifornia.
 Q. Is Porto Rico state? Are the people of Porto Rico American citizens?
 A. Porto Rico is an island pos l session of the United States and Is not one of the states of the Union Porto Ricans are American citizens by collective naturalization, accom- plished by Act of Congress of March 2. 19l7,. but they do not have the right to vote for President of th< United States.
 Q. What was the first automo bile in the United States to be equipped with four-wheel brakes?
 A. The Dusenberg.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Q. h Love Nest" one or two words?
 A. Two wordA c. Did any of the Scandinavian countries enter the World War? A. Sweden. Denmark and Nor way remained neutral. Q. Who played with Ralph Forbes in ''The Latest from Paris?
 A. Norma Shearer. Q. Are there any active Lieu tenant Generals at present in the United States Army:
 A. No.
 Q. What is the next picture in which Rebe Dar'els will appear? 1 A. Take Me Home" .. By what provision in the selective draft act were Quakers and other religious sects that op- pose war excusei from active serv- ice in the armed forces of the United States?
 A. and nothing in this Act contained shall be construed to require or compel any person to serve in any of the forces herein provided, who is found to be a mem Der of any well-recognized religious sect or organization at present or ganized and existing and whose ex- isting creed or principles forbid its members to participate in war in any form and whose religious con. victions are against war or partici. patton therein. in accordance with the creed or principles of said re- ligious organizations, but no person so exempted shall be exempted from service in any capacity that the President shall declare to be ncn. combatant."
 Q. For what do "viz" and Via stand?
 A. 'Viz" stands for "videlicet' meaning namely. "Via" means "b, way of"
 I Q. Can one enlist in the army o, navy for two years?
 A. No.
 Q. Was Lincoln 'Beachey killed in an airplane accident?
 A. He was killed in San Fran. cisco Ray on March 14, 1915, while flying a German taube monoplan. trying to duplicate the stunts h. had been doing previously in his bi, plane.
 | Q. How can shoes be prevented from squeaking?
 A. One way is to set them in wa. ter deep enough to cover abour three-fourths of the sole until the, are well soaked. Another way is te have the shoemaker drive few pegs into the center of the soles Still another process is to place them in a pan of sweet oil. melted lard or kerosene. Have enough oi to cover the soles and let remain over night.
 Q. When James J. Jeffries re tired from the ring to whom did h, give his title?
 A. He retired from the ring il 1905 and on July 3 of that year, h. ] refereed a bout between Marvi, Hart and Jack Root, leading con tenders for his title. Hart won tn, , fight by knockout in twelv, rounds. and Jeffries presented hin with the title to defend against al corners.
 , Q. Was Annie Laurie. the sub jett of the song by that name, , real person?
 A. Annie Laurie, the soldier , sweetheart, was one of the fevel children 6 sons and daughters } of Sir Robert Laurie. first barone
 of the Maxwelton family. Annie wa : much celebrated for her auty, an , made a conquest of MT. Douglas ( Finglard. the original composer o the verses. However, she did no
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

marry the poet. but married Mir. Ferguson of Chaigdarroch. Lady John Scott took the poem ax the basis of the song aa We have 1t. re- vising the words and setting it to music.
 Q. Where and when did the big blizzard Of 1888 start?
 A. r. started around New York On the night of March II. 1888.
 Q. Is ''The Mysterious Lady" in which Greta Garbo starred. sup posed to be the story of the life of any particular person?
 A. It is supposed to be based on the life of Sarah Bernhardt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
EASTERN STATIONS

1O30-WODA, Patcrsoo-4o4 5:30-News; sport. talk. .., 9-Izaak Walton League fs:15-Allce Moline. soprano
 s:sO-studio program 10-Orchestra
 10:15-Harry Fink's music.
 l1-Organ recital 11:30-Lfdo Venice entertainment 12 mid.-Gondoliers SS0-WIP, I,hilsdelphls-34o
 6:30-Concert orchestra 7-Bedtime story; roll call
 7:30-Democratic and Republican committees
 S-The Symphonians
 9-WIP Mixed quartet 1 10-Orchestra
 10;3O-Whtspering orchestra 1 11:15-Organ recital 74O-WFT, Philsdelphia-aOS
 2:15-Play-by play description of the 1 Dartmouth ys. Harvard football l game
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Although the date of departure of Dr. Hugo Eckener and his crew
 on the Graf Zeppelin has not as yet
 been set definitely. 'bon voyage luncheon will be rendered the build CT of this most pretentious of air liners by the Merchants association
 at the Astor hotel Monday at 1:15
 in the afternoon. Dr. Eckener at this time will be heard over the air as we'll as his companion on hia western trip and commander of our own Los Angeles" Commander c. E.. Rosendahl. WEAF will broad cast this feature.
 "Boccacio" comic opera in
 three acts with music by that mas ter of light classics Franz von Sup
 pc will be offered by the National
 Light Opera company Sunday al l10:l5 over WEAF. Those to be
 heard in the title roles are Walter
 Preston. Gitla Erst. Henry Shope
 Colin O'More. Harold Branch. Bet sy Ayres. Edward Wolter. Grace
 Leslie and Burke Bingham. The op-
 era is full of genuine comedy and
 will furnish an interesting and
 amusing hour of music and humor l L. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Governor Smith will be heard to- night between s and 2 o'clock from Philadelphia over WEAF and WTIC. Following his campaign ad- dress Senator Norris will be heard in democratic program over WABC. WICC and WNAC.
 The unique program arranged last Sunday by the democratic com mittee will be repeated over WIZ Sunday evening at 9:15 with the same nationally known theatrical stars taking part. Haywood Broun. Helen Hayes. Peggy Wood. Richard Bonnet and others are included in this feature.
 The great Yale-Army football classic will be broadcast this after noon at 2:16 over WIZ. so all you depressed fans who failed to be lucky recipients of tickets to the bowl can lean back comfortably and take in the play by play de- scription of the game with Graham McNamee at the microphone.
 At the same time WEAF, WTIC and WBZ will broadcast the Har- yard Dartmouth game from Cam bridge with Philips Carlin describ- ing the incidents; the Navy-Penn game will be broadcast also at the same hour through WOR. Take your pick.
 The staff of the NEG studios ever thinking up of a new feature to interest its wide and varied au- diences has concocted, new brand I of musical programs entitle Sym phony in Brass" The ensemble. un- der the direction of Harold Sang ford will make its debut tonight at g o'clock over WEAF and WTIC in an usually interesting program con- sisting some of the best classical music. The program will last for one hour.
 , Following this program a nation- ally known orchestra will broadcast program of dance music listing among the numbers series of the latest Broadway hits which will in- clude excerpts from '"The Three Musketeers," the "Romberg Waltz Revue" "The Tin Pan Parade" !" "Limehouse Blues" and many oth- CTS.
 l Rudolf Frimls famous operetta 'Katinka" with Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More in the title roles will entertain you at 8 o'clock from the studios. of the NEG through WIZ and WBZ. This Is a three-act l vehicle and contains many catchy melodies which no doubt will be recalled by those who had the pleasure of viewing this play.
 A radio version of Harriet Beech CT Stowe's famous Uncle Toms Cabin," the story that has outlived it's generation, will be broadcast
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
China Would Attempt
 Wholesale Education

Peking, Oct. 27 R.-Mass educa- tion schools are to be opened in Peking by the national education bureau. Adults as we'll as children will be taught to read and write by
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Cornell Boys Od to Cane
 In Automobile Hearea

Ithaca. N. Y.. Oct :7 Up,- Eight Cornell students left here in a oto9 hearse yesterday to attend the Cors nell Princtone game at Princeton to- day.
 The hearse, of the vintage of l921s was purchased by the youths at auc- ton. Eight chairs were arranged for them to sit on. |
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

specially arranged amVtiAe4 system.
 It is expected that the mateett4 of the pupils will be able te bearN the most useful thousand ChtAAa9 characters in about four mout1Q when they will be "graduats4-S Night schools will be conducted fea the ricksha boys" and others e the coolie class
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
SATURDAY
Eastesa sasaAasa Tt..se
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

See-WTJC, Hartfoed-saS 5:lt-Dartmouth-Harvard football game, from Cambridge 1:Se-summary of program and s:sS-Football scores s-orsan recital S:30-The Park Bench esymphony in Brass l0-Popular dance orchestra 1l-Correct time .l:01-Danca orchestra l1:3o-News and weather
 iiso-wICC, Rsidgcpmt-sss t-Old Time Music 7-&udio program 7:15-Studio Boys 7:lS-Vivian Salonikas s-aunshine Girls s:s0-Stanley Broad s:tS-Evelyn Williams s-Hawaiian Guitar Music s:lS-6tudio program S:30-F. G. Mallette and Art With
 stanley 1o-NiEht Club Echoes
 eoo-WBZ, SpeingAcld-S33 2:l5-Harvard-D Dartmouth footbal
 game s-Weather report 6:e2-Organ recital 6:30-Football scores 6:sS-Bob Giddens 7-News and Chimes 7:0s-Dance orchestra 7:30-Dance orchestra sEOperetta "Katinka" s-National Republican Committee 10-Correct time 10:01-sportograms 10:06-Dance orchestra 11-News and weather
 sS0-WNAC, Boston-as4 3:15-Harvard Dartmouth foot
 ball game s-Ted and His Gang 6-Dinner music e:25-Newscasting 6:30-Dance orchestra News 7:11-"Amos n Andy" 1:cl-Dance orchestra 7:50-Personalities in the news s-WNAC Piayers present "Tak,
 My Advice" s-Radio Minstrels 10-Dance orchestra 11-News 11:1o-Dance orchestra ,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
NEW YORK, CITY

4' s7o-wNYC-Sss la@.' Eo1-IrvinE Spice. violinist; Mary
 Katx, pianist f:sl|,Pollre alarms .- 7:sSAAtr College. John Winter 1:bs-William Heacock. baritone S:15-Piano recital
 s:30-The Harmony Trio S-Mabel Thibault, cornetist s:15-Theodore Marvel, songs S:S0-Anita Palmer, violinist; Edith
 Roos. pianist
 1O--Time: police alarms: weather : s10-WEAF-4e5 4:30-Luncheon music -..'. 2:l5-Dartmouth- Harvard football t:30-Musical Varieties Y 5-The Marionettes b:30-Jolly Bill and Jane ., 8-Dinner music e:4O-Football scores S:45-Summary of programs 6:60-Norman Hamilton, poet tEPennsylvanians
 7:30-Republican state committee Slew White. organ recital 6:30-The Park Bench S-Symphony in Brass tt-Danee orchestra 11-Correct time 11-Twin Pairs of Hagmony ., l1.45-Orchestra -''- '.'' e1O-WJZ-aS4 ~--s 1-Hal Kemp's orchestra 1:45-Yale-Army foPtball game,
 New Haven; Graham McNamee <--Band of a ThousaAd Melodies. 6-Clover Trio: rorre and viviano t:3O-The Aristocrats
 NOrchestra G:25-Summary of programs e:30-The Three Cheers 7-Correct time; orchestra J:45-"World's Business" Dr. Ju- lius Klein
 @Operetta. "Katinka" A-Republican national committee s:a0-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 10-Correct time
 1e-Among Ourseves
 1O:15-Uncle Toms Cabin fl-Slumber Music
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
.a 10 lI11F
 & 2 3Z
5lo-WOR-4n

S:l5-wOR studio Tea s-Nevscasting e:lS-Orchestra 1-Orchestra 7:30-Hehry Ramsey. baritone 7:tS-Eari Carols vanities s-Chimes: Carroll's Vanities S:3o-6onata. Nicola Thomas. vio-
 linist: Minnie We'll. pianist s:lS-Henry Aoeller. tenor Gso-Fraternity Row io-Emil Velasco. organist 10:30-Orchestra l1-Time: news bulletins; weather l1:0S-Orchestra l1:30-Orchestra 7e0-WHN-3e3 b:3o-Dinner music 6:30-Journal period ..- 9-Organ recital S:S0-"Aviation," A. L. Bernstein
 sto-WLWI-S1e |S-Catholic Theater Hour 6:0S-Edna Jones, soprano 6:2o-Instrumentalists 6:t5-Talk. "Theaters" 7-Charles Richardson. tenor 7:S0-Sports review 7:45-Musical hits
 slo-WMCA-S7e 61Orchestra 6:30-Sport talk s-Those Certain Parties S:30-Entertainers 9-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 11-Dance orchestra l1:3o-News; dance orchestra 1. mid.-Orchestra Se0-WGBS-S4o 5:30-"Law," Prof. A. Lincoln La- vine
 5:45-Louis Herman. songs: news s-Wilson. tenor: simon. piano s:lo-Will Wright. saw 6:15-Louis Herman, violin o10-WRNY-S1s 7-Television: hotel news 7:07-Deen-Dingwall concert en- semble
 7:so-Finance talk: Ruocco, so- prano 7:t6-"Buck" o'Neill Says: IS-Television; Wilson, tenor s:25-William McMahon, Finance s:30-Orchestra s-Television; Courtney, baritone S:c0-Orchestra
 c55-Television t3O-WPCH-s2e 5:l5-"Relations," Wallack's theater 6:4b-Matthew and Mark. songs 6:ol-Georse Lloyd. Taxation 6:lb-Ehrenbers. musical saw 6:so-The Delivery Boys
 lo-untted String ensemble 10:%5-Joe. Williams, ukulele ll-Greenwich Village orchestra s70-WABC-sOs
 5-Charlotte Robillard, banjo 5:15-Mary Welstead. soprano 5:s0-John Kennedy. tenor
 5:45-Wada Kids
 6-Evelyn Pierson. songs; piano s:so-Hildred Hanson, soprano s:45-Belle West |7-Time: weather forecast 1 7:03-Orchestra
 s:30-Oshkosh Junction | l10-Orchestra l0:30-Republican Juxosloyakiax l program ." I1l-Orchestra f.. . 1O3O-WOV-2o4 6-Ceasar Roncini, baritone < 6:l5-Gilmore. Garden of Allah" 6:30-Mike Gold, tenor
 6:+b-Richard Skinner. songs l7-Trio; Al Duke, Irish Lad
 E35--Edwin Howard. violinist
 7:%5-Edgar Gray. profundo
 Sleigh and Wainmann. songs S:30-Follies Male quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

with an experienced cast of actors handling the roles.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Hrosgk tie Static

Governor Smith will be heard to- night between and 9 o'clock from Philadelphia over WEAF and WTIC. Following his campaign ad- dress Senator Norris will be heard in democratic program over WABC, WICC and WNAC.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESCLTB
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

A radio version of Harriet Beech CT Stowe's famous Uncle Toms Cabin," the story that has outlived it's generation, will be broadcast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
NO MORE CORNS OR CALLOUSES

Hard or Soft Corns, Corns be- tween the toes or on the top or bottom of the feet now disappear instantly.
 END-O-CORN takes them all off every time-no pain, no fuss, just apply at night and walk with comfort next morning.
 We sell END-O-CORN but if you live too far away write: END-O-CORN LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd, Chicago, who will see that you receive a jar. But er-Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PUBLIC RECEPTION BE HELD
 FOR GRAND OFFICER |. o. 0. F

J. P. Burson, Grand Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows with jurisdiction over Washington and Alaska, will be the guest oi honor at an open meeting which is to be held here Friday evening by Alaska Lodge No. 1, l. o. o. F.
 All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends are invited to attend the meeting which promises to be q most interesting one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
LIBRARY CLOSED
 UNTIL NEXT WEEK

The Douglas Library will not reopen until Saturday, Sept. 22, to allow time for the cataloguing and renumbering of the books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Mrs Frances Krwood who slew her handsome young hus- band carving knife in fit of jealous rage occupies the in before she went to the death house at Sing Sing She's now she Top right Dana Wallace Ruth Snyder lawyer has been engaged defend Mrs Kirkwood beow the veterinarian husband treating patient" in his office. (Intena lonsiE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
SCHOOL BOARD REPAIR NAT.

A contract sor repairing the nat atorium has been awarded to Axel Kromquist by the Douglas School board. The foundation is in rather bad shape and it is the de sire of the Board to have it fixed before the basketball season starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Special ferry will leave DOUG- LAS for Juneau Friday evening at 7:45 D. m. to accommodate Douglas patrons who will visit Fair on Douglas Day evening.
 JUNEAU FERRY & adv. NAVIGATION co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

with / IL inch hot mix rock asphalt
wearing surface;
(2) 5-inch reinforced concrete base
with 1 IL inch asphaltic concrete
wearing surface;
t3) 5-inch reinforced concrete base
with l IL inch Warrenite Bitulithic
wearing surface;
(4) 3-inch rolled gravel base with
> IL inch bituminous concrete base
with l 1-2 inch Warrenite Ritulithic
wearing surface;
WHEREAS, plans and specifica-
tions have been prepared for the said
work by the City Engineer, which are
on file in the office of the City
Secretary, and have been duly ap-
proved by the City Commission
NOW, THEREFORE,, all persons
desiring to bid upon the work Of
making the said improvements are
requected TO do so in accordance
with the said resolutions, plans and
specifications to which they are re-
ferred, By filing sealed bids therefor
with the said City Secretary, on or
before the 10Th day of November,
A. d.. 1928, at ten o'clock, A. NJ.
Bidders will be required TO make
their bids on forms Of proposals by
the City Secretary, and which may be
obtained at his office, and no bid
will be considered unless the same Is
accompanied BY a certified check
upon an acceptable bank, payable to
the Mayor of the City of Browns
willie, in amount and on conditions
designated by and in the said pro-
posal. Bidders may bid either upon
all the different alternative plans,
materials. and methods prescribed by
said specifications, or upon any one
or more thereof. The City of
Brownsville reserves the right TO &C
cept any bid or bids, or to reject any
bid or bids in whole or in part.
A. +. Munday. City Secretary,
City Of Brownsville, Texas.
11-5-14-I0t-3l95.