davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
WRECKAGE IS CLUE
 ID FATE 0F SHIP
32 Men Believed Lost in North
 Atlantic

Glace Bay. \. S.. May P- Wreckage picked up around scatari Island and the body of a man washed ashore in Fluke's Head cove told today a mute story of the wreck of another ship in graveyard of the North Atlantic. The crew of the ship. numbering 3o, was believed lost.
 Saturday night the Dutch freight CT Callisto sent out an sos. say ing she was aground near Port cove lodges on the forbidding Cape Bre- ton coast near the north tip of Nova Scotia.
 Since then wreckage. seaman's clothing and the body of an un- clothed man have been picked up along the coast, but although the Canadian government steamer Mont calm has been patrolling the vicinity of the accident since Sunday morn- ing no sign of any survivors has been found.
 The latest wreckage found was liteboat and a piece Of board on which were the letter "Isto," the last syllable or the frelghter name. II left little doubt in the mind of sea- men that the ship foundered quickly in the boiling waters that surge ceaselessly back and forth over the wreck strewn reefs of the coast, and that she probably carried her crew down with her .
 The fact that the body of the man washed ashore was unclothed indi- cated that the crew probably had lit tle time in which 10 dress to make their escape, if any did escape. after the ship went aground.
 The Callistc was bound from Cuba with a cargo of sugar for Montreal. She was putting in for fuel at Louis burg, N. S.. when she struck ! reef in the fog.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
PHILADELPHIA MAIL
 PLANE LANDS IN MUD
"Second Section" of Air Mails First Southern Run Partly
 Turns Over.


 Philadelphia, May 2 R>-An extra mail plane was expected today from Richmond. Va. to take the place of the second section" plane which came to grief in landing at the Philadelphia airport at midnight.
 No one was injured in the acci- dent
 Due to heavy mall on the opening last night of the new New York Atlanta air mail route, a second plane followed the first, which had arrived and departed on time. Pilot ed by Verne E. Treat. veteran flier, the second plane had left New Brunswick. N. J., late because of de- lay in mail from Boston and New York. Landing here to deposit and take on more sacks. the plane tilted in muddy spot and broke the propeller and wings. Treat salvaged the mail and then arranged for relief plane to continue to Washing ton and Richmond. the end of his run.
 Several thousand persons witness ed the arrival of the first Philadel- phia mail plane earlier in the night and more than 500 were at the field when the "second section" landed and turned partly over in the mud.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Bellingham. Wash. May R - Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar. head of the 1929 Pavlof expedition of the Ma tional Geographic society. today was heading a party bound for Squaw Harbor. Alaska. to study the volcanic area of the Aleutian islands with a view toward devising meth ods of predicting volcanic eruptions and earthquake shocks.
 The party includes C. P. Mckin- ley. topographer of the United States Geological Survey. and Rich- ard H. Stewart. photographer of the society. who will take moving pic- lures and color views.
 Dr. Jaggar's amphibious craft. the Honokai. which left here yes- terday. will zigzag between the Pa- cific and Boring sea sides of tho Aleutians. Camps will be esta blished on a circuitous and irregular route 400 miles long.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
THROW CHEMICAL BOMBS

Budapest, Hungary, May 2 fpl- Chemical bombs were thrown when Josephine Baker American negro dancer. made her first appearance here last night and forced some or the spectators from the thc4tcr. The dancer. however, ignored the com motion and continued with her pro- gram which drew hearty applause from the big audience which in- cluded the French minister and other diplomats.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

yourself and members of the family in constipation. biliousness. sour and crampy stomach. bad breath, no sp- petite. headaches. and to break up levers and colds. Always have bottle iA the house. and observe these three rules Of health: keep the head cool. the feet warm, the bowels open.
 We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrnp Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois, and ws will send you prepaid a FREE SAM PILE BOTTLE.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED

How sad. Sallow complexion.
 coated tongue. poor appetite, bad
 breath. pimply skin and always tir-
 cd. Whats wrong? You are poison-
 ed. The bowels are c,ogged and
 liver inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place Of calomel by men and women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound Of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. They act easily upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver.
 Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks. l clear eyes and youthful energy that make a success. O life. Take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly [ Know them by their olive color 15c. soc and scc. I
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

wives remained in New York.
 Patricia Fitzmaurice. tho Irish majors e-year-old daughter was Queen Of the May at the Child Health day exercises in Central park where she was cheered by 500 youngsters.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
4 Blessing To
 Good CompLexions

Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with this new face powder
 -MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin a dry feeling, does not clog the pores: is not affected so much by precipitation. Stays on longer. So pure and fine. NELLO-GLO is made by a new French Process. It's truly wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Invited to Display
 Exhibit at Memnhis

The New Britain Welfare associa- tion was invited to exhibit at the national conference on social work, which opened today in Memphis. Tenn. a display used last year in the window of Helen Phillips book store on Main street. The display was arranged by Miss Cora M. Beale, executive secretary of the Welfare association. and consisted of large dolls equipped with imple- ments made by the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,. each tool being an object lesson in some branch of welfare work. AS Miss Beale had made no plans 10 attend the conference this year. the invitation to exhibit the display could not be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Regardless of that feeling, some one IS going to win that trip and have q chance at the national prizes ranging all the way from s1 = 900 in gold down to $25. In other words, the winner of the national championship will be the only one to get the s1,0o0. but every contes- lant in Washington will be sure of setting at least s25.
 Then there is a weeks vacation in Washington, stopping at one of the best hotels and having a conA plete round of banquets, theaters. sightseeing. bus, train. trolley and boat rides. Shaking hands with the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
ALASKAN EXPEDITION

northern area was reported to be quiet.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Cash for your used Nash or any other make. Advertise with q Classified Ad. Phone 9o5.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
So easily, too

If you have any evidence of dandruf, get rid of it now before it becomes serious. Reject costly, complicated cures. Thousands get better results by using Lisierine, the safe. pleasant autiseptic.
 lousimply douseitonthe scalp full strength and mas
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

sage vigorously, keepingthe treatment up seveeal days.
 lourscalpwill feelbetter, yOurhair willbecleaner,and to your delight you will find that you have dandruf un. der control. Lambert Phar. macal Company, St. Louis, Missouri, U. $. X.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

CHEROKEE, Ia, July 19.-Mrs. Frank Martland of Cherokee sud denly finds herself a person of some local fame, and all because years ago she taught a school at tended by certain little Quaker boy and his sister.
 The boy was Herbert Hoover, then 10 years old. It was in Kingsley, la, near here, and at the time Mrs Martland, then Miss Annie Mcfarland, was teaching school in the little village. It was in September, 1886, and the school bell had rung for the first time that school year. Jimmie Marshall approached her and said
 Teacher. my two cousins are here. with me They are from West Branch. Their mother and father just died and they are go- ing to live with their Grandma Minthorn."
 My name is Herbert Hoover and this is my sister, Mae" the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
OLD RUN1NIAN WOMAN IS HELD
 IN SHAY HUSBAND-POLSONINC PLOT

VLADIMIROVAC, Jugoslavia, July 19 The arrest here of Anujka de Poshtonja, a 90-year- old Rumania woman who is charged with selling slow-aeting poisonous mixtures during the last 50 years to married peasant women who wished to rid them selves O. their husbands, has re- vealed a story of witchcraft and murder which recalls the dark days of the Middle Ages Anujka, who stoutly denies the charges, has been renounced and feared for half a century as a witch" by the superstitious peasants in this district. She will scon be brought to trial with number of other pc -ants alleged t. be involved in the , crimes.
 The police charge that about 20 wealthy husbands have been mysteriously done away with in this district. The investigation now in progress is declared by authorities to involve many prominent persons in this and nearby towns.
 Sudden Death
 One of the most recent cases to attract attention was that Of Gaia Marinkov, rich and healthy peasant proprietor of lIanei. who was suddenly taken i'll and died within few days. Relatives who lived with him, and who bene- lted by histwill were accused by the police of poisoning him, but no trace of poison could be | found.
 Fearing foul play and suspect ing old Anujka, Gaia Marinkov's g eldest son told the police that he went to Anujka's house and in- quired discreetly whether she could supply poison to kill off an old relative of his. Anuika, he iisaid. asked how old he was and many similar questions, and finally said that for a great price she could supply something. The young man then pretended to doubt it's efficiency to kill a healthy man and the old woman is declared to have replied:
 ''If it was good enough to kill Gaia Marinkov it will do for any cne"
 Wealthy Peasant Dies Soon afterwards Lazar Ludu- shki, wealthy peasant, died under similar circumstances and week later Mrs. Ludushki mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
OLD CORN.S COME OFF BY THOUSANDS

Our clerks are demonstrating how easily "END-O-CORN" re- moves the most stubborn old corns CT callouses. All this and next week hundreds of men and women will profit from the dem onstration being given at our stores about END-O-CORN.
 You who have become discour- aged by the poor results obtained from the use of so-called "corn cures" should come in TODAY to hear about the ONLY remedy that will surely remove all corns and callouses quickly and with out pain.
 If you live too far away write to: END-O-CORN LABORATOR- IFS. 4, Garfield Blvd, Chicago, who will see that you receive a jar promptly. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 A. E. Bauer. connected with the Penn 1}lvania Railroad at Pitts burgh, and Mrs. Bauer are making a tour of Alaska. and will leave for the South on the Princess Lou ise tomorrow.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Dyke, a business woman of Imperial California, and her daughter. Miss Dorothy Dyke a school teacher of Grass Valley California, are round trip passen gers on the Princess Louise.
 Wood Arnold, vice-president oi the Kansas City Life Insurance company, and Mrs. Arnold, are in terested Alaska visitors who vii, leave for the South on the Prin cess Louise tomorrow.
 Hopkin Jenkins and Hardy Ras mussen. leading Portland business men, accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins sister of MT. Rasmussen, are mak ing their first trip to Alaska, and are charmed with the beauties oi the North. They go south on the Princess Louise tomorrow.
 Miss Verne McGrath, native oi Skagway, but now rep Iling al Bend, Oregon, accompanied by a friend, Miss Murlel Withers oi Portland came north on the Prin cess Louise and will visit for a week or more with Miss McGrath's step-sather George C.. Miller of the United States Customs force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
L 0 c A L D A T

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today: Rain tonight and Friday; fresh southeasterly winds n A n A T A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
A DEFY TO BOREAs

BAR HARBOR, Me.-Twenty- six marble fireplaces, all import ed from France and England, are in Wingwood House, new man sion here of the Edward T. Stotesburys of Philadelphia. In the basement are five air fur naces, and each room is electric ally heated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

ried another peasant from the same village. Within few months a rich uncle of her sec ond husband died under astonish- ingly similar circumstances and his lands were added to Stana Ludushka's wealth. But this led to Mrs. Luddshka's detention and an investigation by the authori- ties, and information she gave the police IS alleged to have in- volved Anujka.
 When Anujka was arrested she tried at first to frighten the young police sergeant who came for her. he reported.
 T work with the devil, young man. she said. If you imprison me you'll remember it to your dying day. Don't play with the forces of evil"
 When accused of having sold poisons she protested that she had only supplied magic water, !" and claimed to have cured many people of ills by it's use. Investigations show that sev- eral of the richer peasants of llanci have died suddenly and Imysteriously in the last few years.
 Folk of the district ar, agog over the forthcoming trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

small newcomer replied to a ques- tion from the teacher. Pm 10 years old.
 Mrs. Martland found both chil- dren excellent students, she says, but she taught them only one year, for in 1887 their uncle, Dr. Minthorn, of Oregon, arrived in Kingsley and took the children there with him. A cousin of the Republican presidential nominee, a bachelor now resides in Chero- kee. t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Leon Permanent Wave, S125O. Fern Beauty parlor adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

oId papers Tor sa,s e1 rnc Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

NOTE-observations at St Paul, Dutch Harbo" Kodiak, June Edmopton, Seattle Portland San a. m. and D. m. Juneau
 The pressure is decidedly o to throughout the British Columbia RaA fall of British Tempe fallen tian slight the Yukon Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
ALASKANS ARE
 GETTING H ONE FROM HOUSTON
Hellenthal and Powers Will Follow Others Tn Some
 time Next Week
(Continued from Page One)

Rice Hotel, were given over to the "Western States" for headquarters.
 The delegation broke up at Houston, MT. Hellenthal and MT. Powers, as said, going East and North. MT. Donohoe and family returned over the same route the delegation had gone south, via Kansas City. MT. Shattuck took the direct route through Western Texas to Denver and on to Port land, connecting with the Donohoes and some of the Oregon and other delegates at Denver. MT. and Mrs. Connors and MT Troy came on the same train across Texas, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles, where they spent most of a week, MT. and Mrs. Connors visiting a daughter and her fam fly, and MT Troy his two sisters.
 At San FranciSco, where MT. Troy overlook Mir. and Mrs. Con- nors, one of the first Smith rati- fication meetings was held with Judge Robert w. Jennings, for merly of Juneau, serving as the fourth member of the ratifiers Judge Jennings was as entnusias lie as tbe returning delegates. He is practicing law in San Francisco where he is one of large firm of leading lawyers, and is prosperous and in fine health.
 , Mir. and Mrs. Connors and MT. Troy made the trip to Seattle. to- gether. Mir Troy remained there for a few days to visit with his daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Bender. who leave .this week for New York, whert MT. Bender will accept lucrative position with one of the large mo tion picture organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Did X0u Evey :,
 Stob to 7himk
By
 Edson k. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma

THAT advertised goods in particularly high favor. .- THAT they will continue that way as long as they advertised.
 THAT the crowds buy at the stores that sistent advertisers THAT there is reason for it. THAT the crowds know that the stores who ad- vertise sell quality goods. - THAT goods of quality and service what they are looking for.
 THAT quality goods and right prices are recog nzed as necessary in modern methods of business THAT recognizing this, the dealers build their business by quality goods right prices and ad vertisng.
 THAT the merchants realize that in order to be successful themselves the community must be suc- cessful.
 THE MERCHANT WHO DOES NOT REALIZE THIS IS AS DEAD AS A MUMMY. kis.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
NOTICE

J. L. BROWN and F. J.. BROWN have made ar assign Bment of their property, for the
 benefit of their creditors, to the undersigned.
 !. R. E. ROBERTSON.
 First publication, July 19, 1928.
 Last publication, July 21. 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

NEW YORK - Paul Ke liner, chief boatswain's mate of the Coast Guard, possesses one of the rarest honors. For diving in his sea boots beneath churning propeller and rescuing a ship mate he was awarded gold medal by the Treasury Depart ment. The medal, authorized by Congress in 1874, has not been bestowed for 22 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
After Twenty Years

The giant power trust refuses to be investigated.
1t has thrown up bulwark of lawyers and their
Briefs and from behind it thumbs its nose at
and the public.
Seven or eight years from now, surviving news
paper readers may read that the United States
Supreme court has handed down a decision in the
case brought by the Federal Trade commission to
compel the Electric Bond and Share Company of
New York to answer questions as to how its hand
gets in and out of the publics pocket.
But what is going to happen in those seven inter-
vening years? And what good does it do to know
what method was used after the money is gomez
We wonder if the public-or any small section of
it-remembers that great victory over trusts won
during the first Roosevelt term by Attorney General
Philander Knox? 1t was known as the Northern
Securities case.
1t involved a combination of the two principal
northwest railroads, wipng out competition between
them. The attorney general fought the combination
and obtained court mandate forbdding the North
ern Securities Company taking the ownership of the
two railroad corporations by means of a holding
corporation.
1t is true that bond issue still merged the
basic ownership of the railroads, and efectually
checked any vigorous competition between the two
carriers But the decision was for the government
and the people And there were loud cheers for the
victory
Questioned as to what value the decision would
have in preventing future trust building, Attorney
General Knox replied:
ut will have great value 1t settles finally the
question whether combinations be brought about
by holding companies. 1t decides that they can not
That will help to keep down combinations in restraint
of trade"
That twenty years ago. Today the electric
power business controlled by holding company after
holding company one piled upon another until it is
great spider web of holding companies.
And nobody seems to have ever heard of the law
as interpreted by the United States Supreme court,
of its exposition by Philander Knox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Reason

HOOVER is up against one very
i Il serious handicap and it is that
the people will expect too much of
his administration, more in fact
than any human being can deliver.
Blessed is he of whom little is ex-
pected, for his works shall be magni-
fed.
Adventures in political ecstasy are
always perilous.
Back in 1908 Mr.. William H. Taft
was elected President and we looked
for great things, for Mr.. Taft had
enjoyed the experience which was
presumed to make him chauffeur
de LUKE of the national machine,
yet he did nothing but strip gears
for four long years.
All signs fail in politics as in dry
weather. so do not strain your eyes,
looking for the millennium.
n r
The winners proclamation that
he is relying entirely on divine guild
ance is just about what we expect
from our newly elected chief magis-
trates, and Mr.. Smith would have
told us practically the same thing.
Candidates usually rely on the
Lord after they are elected, but
they rely on the precinct commit
teeman until the fight is won.
At a public sale in Missouri, a
coon dog sold for $76, which was
more than any of the COWS brought,
but the COWS may reflect that their
humiliation does not approach that
of American school teachers, tYo
hundred of whom make less with
their brains in whole year than
Jack Dempsey makes with his fists
in one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Louis D. .Brandeis

q Louis D. Brandeis became 72 years old today. 1t
is a pleasure to report that another year to
have left him young he eyer and to predict
the continued appearance of his admirable judicial
opinions-most of them dissenting from the majority
for many years to come.
There still is the warm human compassion in his
clear eyes, still the feetng twinkle Of humor, still
the earnest searching inquiry that he brought to the
bench of the United States supreme court twelve
years ago.
One doesn't know just how the grave gentlemen of
the highest court proceed about the business of giving
final determination to laws. But one imagine
Justice Brandeis first reasoning quietly, forcefully
logically with his fellow members from the ground
of simple human justice.
One can see him graciousy accepting defeat and
then going apart from the others to put his views
into written words words of minority opinion that
is likely to be accepted law twenty thirty years
from now-but not now.
Fighting the battle of the common
justice of the supreme court, Brandeis has been a
frequent loser. Fighting the same battle un-
robed warrior of human rights. Brandeis
slant victor AS "the peoples lawyer he seldom met
defeat The reason is found in the change of battle
field, not in the warrior.