davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
AT THE HOTELS
Gas;.neau


 J. T Lynch, Seattle; J. P. Bur son., Tekoa, Wn,; D. Il. Williams Anchorage; Ardene Smoke. Ketchi- kan; W. w. Moves. Ketchikan; J c. Powell and nephew, Butte Mont; H. F Preston; Mrs. A Jones, Sitka MT. and Mrs. John F. Chamberlin; Dell b. Sheriff; Emily Morgan, Joplin, Mo-; MT and Mrs. E. Coke Hill Valdez; w. c. Blanchard ,Skagway; George W. Cherry. Enterprise, Oregon.
 Alaskan
 c. Johnson, Ketchikan; H. c Gregg, city; Austin Ness, Ketchi- kan; J. c. Morris, Wrangell; G. D Bentley, city; T. Flanagan, city; Bert James, city; Herman Gins Seattle: H. Bartolin, Seattle; T Ness, Cordova; R. Tennelo, Cor dova; William Winblad, Cordova Torger Eide, Cordoya; Emma A Rehm, Cordova; II. D. McNeil Skagway; Ed K. Mills, Skagway Lynda
 II. D. Stabler, city; MT. ant Mrs. Paul G. Greeyer, Cody, Wyo.: c. J. Stone, Butte, Mont; Mrs Edwin Ninnis, city; Lucy Gage Tanana; A. P. Anderson, Oakland Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
JGyaeuM
 3hMMo0d

Iand had to guard against letting Icustomei disturb the position { I a wastebasket, they could sympa. thize with the fellows who, guard movie sets.
 Few visitors in a studio realize that on a set where a. company has stopped shooting for the day, but has not finished with scene, the removal of a few flowers from a vase of the opening of a book that was closed might be suddenly and ludicrously apparent when tha finished scene is projected.
 On the First National lot alone there are G5 men whose duty it is to see that live sets are not tampered with They know that the visitor who picks up the brok- en fragments of a lamp whic'. should be lying on the floor when the fight between the hero and the villain is resumed next morning
 might as well pick up a bundle of l$lO bills. But one cant shoot a visitor. Nor can one club a jani tor wh 0 absent -mindedly sweeps the atmosphere off set
 More Magazines
 Another echo of the excitement over talking pictures is the launch ing of a new magazine, Sound Waves" devoted to celluloid sound developments. The publisher, Ced- ric E. Hart, formerly representa- tive for various opera stars, plans to feature seIni-technica articles and, at the present stage of con- troversy between producers, out standing opinions on the future of sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12


 election of Blaine. Then, too they have been displeased with the failure of the Republican Ma tional Committee to recognize Ea- ern and Miss Elizabeth McCor- mick as members from Wisconsin They were elected by the Pro
 ives who controlled the dele gation at Kansas City but. con test developed.
 ,.ne on4y iasue that looms in the campaign in the Badger state ig prohibition and some of the .drys are inclined to minimize it's i'm portance, one of the reasons being that this is dairy state where farmers have admittedly benefit ed from it. But both sides con- cede that it will enter into the campaign in this state which-fs classed as wet because of a refer endum urging modification of the Yolstead Act to permit the manu- facture and sale of beer of an al- coholic content of 2.75 per cent for beverage purposes was carried by 3-1 vote two years ago.
 In the face of the Progressive and Prohibition angles to the cam- paign, Republicans are hopeful of holding Wisconsin in line and al this time would appear to have a better chance than the Democrats This is particularly true if the record of the past is to be con- sidered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

their Hartley approved oppon- ents:
 I. Grant Hinkle, Secretary of State; Clark V Savidge, Land Commissioner; John H. Dunbar, Attorney-General; c. W. Clausen, State Auditor.
 John A. Gellatly of Wenatchee, IS leading host of Republican candidates for Lieutenant-Gover- nor. Harry M. Westfall of Seat tie has a small lead ever Mrs. Belle Reeves of Wenatchee for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-Governor W
 Senator Dill Renominnted
 Senator c. G. Dill has been re- nominated by the Democrats for United States Senator, defeating by an overwhelming vote James Cleveland Longstreet of Port Townsend.
 Republican Congressmen John r. Miller in the First District, l.. H. Hadley in the Second District and John w Summers in the Fourth District were all renom- mated without difficulty.
 Congres ssma an Sam E. Hill, Democrat, has been renominated by his party ip the Fifth District and will have Tom Corkery of Spokane for his Republican op- ponent in the November election.
 Hartley Led from Start
 Gcy Hartley took the lead In the returns from the Rcpub- lican primary from the start and it continued to grow until he had 13.000 votes the best of E.. l.. French when half of the pre- eincts of the State had reported.
 Supreme Court
 Judge Emmett N. Parker was fe-elected Supreme Court Justice hy. getting a. clear majority for position No. ? over o. N. Stine. Judge o. II. Holcomb, fer posi- tion No. 3, leads Bruce Blake of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

the ban.wagon anu boost the Re- publican nominee.
 Republicans in the Hoover camp have expressed appreciation of the detrimental effect this attitude may have on the candidacy of the Republican nominee. In their dual direction of the Progressives in Wisconsin, LaFollette and Blaine, who assumed the mantle of leadership with the death Of the senior Senator have shown they are dominant factors all though exercising less influence than did the late Bob LaFollette.
 Governor for Hoover
 Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman, fol- lowhr of the elder LaFollette who revolted from the leadership of LaFollette and Blaine and de- feated Herman L. Ekern, whom they endorsed, for governor, has swung his. support to MT. Hoover.
 There are several other angles to the situation in Wisconsin that must be considered in trying to fathom what the Progressives will do. One is that as a faction, the Progressives have been antago- nistlc to the Coolidge administra- tion which MT. Hoover indorses. Progressives were big factor in the retirement to private life of Sen Irvine Lenroot, one of the administration leaders, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

Spokane. P. M. Troy of Olympia wasieliminated. running third.
 Hugh Todd for Congress
 Hugh c. Todd, Seattle lawyer, received the Democratic nomina- tion for Congress in the First District, defeating Boyle and Halverson.
 Later returns show Mrs. Belle Reeves leading Henry w. West fall for the Democratic nomina- tion for utenant-Governor by 127 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
"SENoR' DAREDEVIL"
 COMING TO PALACE

Dorothy Devore, starred with Ken Maynard in "Senor Daredevir' at the Palace Friday. has one of the finest collections of flat sil- yer to be found in Hollywood She began collecting it, one piece at a time, a. certain pattern, when she was getting $20 week-Yes, there was time-and now she has 24 of each. And, just like the usual housewife who has beau tiful silver and exquisite linen-she very. rarely gets it out for use! t. "Senor Daredevil is a Charles R Rogers production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Washes, Carries Coal, {
 Woman Gains IS Pounds

's"I wash, iron and carry coal and don't get tired since taking Kinol. Also, IT have gained IS pounds. Mrs. s. Cortese.
 [ [. vinol is. delicions compound Of cod liver peptone, iron. etc. Nervous, easily tired, anemic peo- tle are surprised how yinol gives new pep, sound sleep and BIG appetite. The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Tastes delicious. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
 F adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Attractions At Theatres
DOUBLE FEATURES
 NOW AT COLISEUM

The fight pictures of the Tunney Heeney match, reviewed on the sporting page, and Louise Fazen- da and Clyde Cook, in a fast con- edy, "The Sailors Sweetheart" are at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight. The comedy has lots of new stuff in it, in fact the plot is good, the situations unique and sometimes thrilling and everybody is satisfied and in- cidentally have good time laugh ing En
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
ALBERT JOHNSON LOSES

SEATTLE. Sept. 12. = Albert Johnson, for eight terms member of Congress from the Third Dis triet, has apparently been elim- mated in his fight for renomina- tion. Returns received this after noon from the Third District give Homer T. Bone, Tacoma lawyer, 27,604, Johnson s18,233.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

p Il I [ Il | l y the right girl did not come along un- til Dorothy Janis a Texan or Cher okee d e s c e n |, came to Califor- mia fro m Fort Worth to visit friends. One of the friends wa employed in a studio wardrobe d e D a rtment Tn W h i c h costume
 Dorothy Janis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

designers rack their brains for new ways of making movie heroines look slender on the screen. So when Dorothy called to see her friend her 94 pounds of loveliness was noticed at once. Her height, 1 feet 10 inches. is also ideal for the screen. Her first assignment under her contract with Metro Goldwyn- Mayer is a part oppo- site Tim Mccoy.
 Stolen Atmosphere
 Men who guard banks against robbery have comparatively simple task. They and everyone else know it is the money the bank doesn't want carried out in- discriminatory by strangers. If they had to keep eagle eyes on all blotters and pens and inkwells
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
NOTICE

Prices for fan and winter months repair work of any kind. Price $7.0O per day. I will put on patent shingles for $2.0O per 1000. Cedar shingles for $s.0O per 100n- Call 137- Henry 4 Gorham. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
AMBULANCE FOR UNEAU IS AIM OF AMER. LEGION
Local Post Announces Plan to Buy Public Ambul-
 ance for This City

A motor ambulance for Juneau in the near future is the plan of Afford John Bradford Post, Am
 erican Legion, of this city, it was announced today. The Post has the endorsement of all local phy-
 sicians and hospitals in it's plan. It is disposing of a speed boat this week at the Southeastern
 Alaska Fair Grounds, the net pro- ceeds to be the nucleus of fund
 with which it will buy an ambul- anee for the town, Post officials
 said. To this will be added 30 per cent of all the net receipts of future Post-sponsored events luntil the fund is complete. Need Is Shown
 Hospital and medical authorities here estimate there are some 200 ambulance cases here every year, indicating the need for such service. Five local physicians
 have written the Post commend HE ll lOT US dcllOn. Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Territorial Commissioner of Health, said: "In my opinion there is no item of equal cost which would result in greater benefit to the whole com
 munity than would a public ann bulance. This is a service that tc praatJv paadad and ono fbat will be even more needed in the coming years. If the Legion has decided to lend its support to the end of securing an ambulance for the city of Juneau. I am sure every physician in town will as- sist in every way. possible. 'I am glad that movement is on foot to obtain for, the city of Juneau an ambulance" said Dr. w. J. Piggs. 'sIt is a neces- sity that will be of constant use
 to the citizens and might at some time save. a life"
 Support Is Urged
 Drs. Council and Borland: Surely we need an ambulance
 and the Legion Post should re- ceive the support of every citizen |of Juneau, for anyone of us may
 need it badly at any time. The Legion should be commended for it's foresight in putting over this
 worthy cause.''
 An ambulance Is a necessary instrument in caring for the sick" wrote Dr. L. P. Dawes, A. A. Surgeon, U. s. Public Health, and I am pleased to learn there is movement started by the American Legion to place such equipment. at the disposal Iof the sick and injured in Ju- neau.' Dr. Anna Brown Kearsley wrote: An ambulance will cer- tainly be great benefit for our town and community and for the sick patients. The boat the Legion is selling lis a hydroplane. type equipped with 25-horsepower 0utboard Johnson motor. It was built in Seattle and on its trial tests at ltained maximum speed of AZ miles an hour. It is on display at the Legion booth in the Fair
 Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Sept. F. An American Indian ingenue is something the moyie-makers have wanted for a long time, but ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

Perseverancs siebekah Lodge No. PA, I. o. o. F.. will not hold it's regular meeting We'd nesday, September 12.1
 MRS. CHAS. w. GARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
B. P. 0. ELKS

Meeting tonight 7:30 P. M. Come early and attend the Fair. M. H. SIDES,
 |-adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

LET Almqulst Press Your Suit. Ma call and deliver. Phone 5ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Vets and LdFolLette Altitude Factors in
 Wisconsin Campaign

tcont.nn-n fro= rake one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
HARTLEY AND MACK MTOSH
 ARE NOMINEES
Washington G. 0. P. En. dorses Governor and
 Opposes Poindexter

fContlnued from Page One,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER q 1928

Booth Harrington In his Tho World
Does Move" and Hamltn Garland In
"Trailers from the Middle Border"
Irving Batchslder whose recent work
was Coming Up the Road" has =
new book due in December. THE
House OF Seven Gamblers"
Turning to England. he fnds that
John Galsworthy has com pleted the
sixth Of . series Of pictures OF con-
tempory England in = book called
Swan Song" interpreting and sx-
planning the social and political life
OF England. Hugh Walpole. one Of
the best short story writers. gives
THE Silver Thorn" ana Warwick
Deeping. "Old Pybus." e. Barring
ton, - versatile amasing woman"
presents 1.-THE Empress Of Hearts."
. story about Marie Antoinette and
under the name of Mr.. Beck. she
gives . "Story Of Oriental Philoso-
ply" A. Louis Aoresby she gives
Captain Java"
Other noteworthy authors are Ra-
phael Sabatini. THE Hounds Of
God" Hamilton Gibbs. Harness"
Sir Philip Gibbs. The Age Of Rea-
son and Michael Arlen. Lilly Chris
tine"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: EARTH WEIGHS
OVER SIX SEXTulION TONS
paid for oil properties.

paid for oil propsrtieA
New Ycrk-A lively bunch Of
eobs, a. they described Themselves.
have written to the papsrs asking
that girls attend . ball In . Hotel
before the battleship Arkansas eoes
on Z cruise. Their preferences arA:
RedhAads, !: brunetteA :; blondes 1.
Roosevelt Field. N. Y.-An at
tempt will be made to break the
endurance record with . plane that
will hoist oil and food from the
ground while In flight. John o.
Donaldson. L. v. Rawlings and Don
Brown will Be the pilots.
New London-Destroyer Wilkes
rushes to aid Of distressed schooner
OF Nantucket Light.
New Haven-Operating income Of
New Haven road for past mont
shows increase OF $6sl.764 over Oc
tober, 1927. Expenses for ten mont
period decline $4.tS0,%Sl.
stamford-Judge Frederick {
Taylor dies Of hemorrhage wit
which he was stricken at Yale
Harvard football game.
New Haven-Stster Of decease
recluse finds envelope on propert
with more than $4,000.
New London--Lieut. c. d. Harpe-
pilots plane from Warrington I
spend Thanksgiving with Lieu.
Commander E. r. Stone of coas
guard base.
New Haven-Jury awards 1880
to Dorothy Mack, .. Of Meriden. H.
personal injury suit.
Bristol-Gov. John H. Trumbul'
aids in dedication Of new 169th req
ment armory.
stamford-Marriage license Issue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28

BY the Associated Pres.
New York-The earth weighs NJ
sextillion 50: quintillion tons (s.6S3
and 10 ciphers). DR.. Paul r. HsH
Of the bureau Of standards gave In
4 lecture the result Of his i've years
work 1t determining 1t.
Leningrad-Ths Sisters Vassiliev
are In the navy. They are the hrst
Of their EEK to be accepted. One
IL . sailor. the other = technician.
New York-Hot dogs At several
popular downtown eating places
have gone up from Ave to six cents.
Paterson. N. 1.-THE will Of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Nom. 50. directs that her
police dog be chloroformed. saying:
II could not bear to have Beauty
live with anyone else" The execu-
tor is to disregard her wishes and
give the dog to her next friend.
New York-The American Acad-
envy Of Arts and Letters 10 to award
q medal for good dictation on the
radio. The winner will be chosen
from announoArs.
Paris-Whiskers and noustaches
seem necessary for a Frenchman to
be a member Of the cabinet. There
is not 4 clean-shaven face In the
ministry, even among the under
secretaries. Andre Tardien. minister
Of tho interior. usually has kept his
upper lip shaved, but now 1t has =
fair growth.
New York-Mrs. Edward J. Bar
Der 10 to take several dozen brown
derbies to Africa for native men and
a trunkful Of imitation gems for
the women. She 10 to make 4 trip
with her husband. who owns steam
ships.
Los Angeles-A certified check for
s25, 100000 has been banked for
Edward L. Doheny and son. With
it the Pacific Western Oh company
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28
F0RGRAVE QUITS. As
ANfI.SALOON HEAD
Resigns Position in Msaaachusettl
Saying Only, 1--WE
.. =
Got q Job"

Boston, Nov. 20 (UP)-William
N. Forgrave. state superintendent
of the Massachusetts Anti-Saloon
League for the past i've years re-
signed yesterday.
He would make no comment ex-
cept that, I've got job and that's
all you can say"
Gordon c. McMaster was appoint
ed to ill the unexpired term.
During his i've years In once.
Forgrave has been . storm center
and at various times has been CEN
sured. Charges which he made
against certain members OF the leg
islature were the basis of censur,
Of the house. The senate declared
that it was beneath the dignity Of
that body to pass q resolution con
demning Forgrave, but the discus
sion on the subject was extremely
bitter.
In 1924, a federal grand jury in
vestisating charges made by For
grave against federal officers re-
ported that the charges were made
for the purpose Of "furthering the
interests of persons active in the
Anti-Saloon League"
At the executive committee meet
Ing Of the league yesterday, the
resignation was accepted by the
group which praised Forgrave for
his fearlessness and his unselfish
devotion to his work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28
Swedish prince
LIKES AMERICANS
Says They Are "Maenihcendy
Energetic People,

New York, Nov. % Up - Count
Folke Bernadotte and royal mem
bers OF his wedding party from
Sweden think Americans are a
"magnifcently energetic people,
They got that impression from a
ride in the subway.
Scoring the limousines provided
for them by H. E. Manville, whose
daughter Estelle the count is to
marry Saturday. the visiting princes
and counts went down in the SUBJ
way lust for the ride" Hanging to
straps and jostling along with the
morning crowds. they rode down.
town having what they described
as a delightful time"
Go Up In Tower
The downtown terminus OF their
ride was the Woolworth building
where they followed the rubber
neck trail to the tower ito see II
your city looks a. wonderful from
above as she does from the side
walks" There Prince Gustaf Adolf
phus heir apparent to tho Swedish
throne: his brother. Prince Sigvard,
the count and other notables rubbed
elbows for half an hour with other
visitors to the city. They liked the
view.
From the tower they were taken
for tour OF the New York stock
exchange and then the party split
UP for lunch. tho count and the two
princes being Suesta OF J. P. Nor
gan while the ladiek were taken to
the Colony club as guest1 Of Mrs.
George D. F. Leith.
The count. in taking out his mar
riage license. gave his age as 33 and
that of Miss Manyille ~ -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28
editor REPORTS
POE7RY'S revival
Minot Discusses New Books It
Womln's Club Meeting

What shall we read this winter"
Is the question asked frequently at
this holiday season by most book
lovers and ably answered by John
Minot, literary editor Of the Boston
Herald In a stimulating discussion
Of the new books before the Wom-
ans Club Of New Britain at the reg
ular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
in the First Congregational parlors.
Mr.. Minot said that poety has ex-
perienced a revival which makes
this the most important season Of
poetry for years. In his opinion,
John Browns Body" by Stephen
Vincent Binet stands out not only
as an ambitious piece OF work but
truly great piece. 1t is series of
pictures or episodes joined together
in recreating the tragic spirit of
Civil war years.
Other books OF poetry that rank
high are West Running Brook" by
Robert Frost, written in his almost
colloquial prose with his sly, quiet,
Yankee spirit. "A Collection of
Sonnets" by Edwin A. Robinson.
Buck in the Snow" by Edna St.
Vincent Milay, Good Morning
America" by Carl sandburg and
| Venus Invisible" by Nathalia Crane.
the latter being unique In Nathalia's
era .tsmanship and uncanny grasp
Of life. proving her to be at her age
Of IL years. something Of genius.
Mr.. Minot spoke OF a wave Of
new biography this year. Few men
and women Of this age who have
attined 4 measure Of distinction e.
cape the biographer's pen.
Finds No First Glass Fiction
In the field Of American fiction,
Mr.. Minot is impressed by the lack
Of any outstanding book. But there
are numerous good books which are
In the second class worthy Of note.
The Strange Case Of Miss Annie
Sprass" by Louis Bromfield, put to-
gether in IN unconventional fashion.
gives the effect of condensing a
dozen novels into one. 'The Chill
dren" by Edith Wharton IL we'll
OOHep nc bdlQ. E0Itu W HAIlOH -
propaganda, still doing work high
/ er than her conten poraries. All
Kneeling'' by Annie Parrish, 10 a
novel without much body but with
sparkle. "A Little Clown Lost" by
Barrie Benefeld has a touch OF kind
illness and fantastic philoBophy.
Tents OF Wickedness" by Milia Rus
sell McCullum il . first novel"
most pleasing to those book lovers
who enjoy discovering new authors.
There has also been q wave Of
historical novels. Mrs. Morrow's
with Malice Toward None" Cath
crime Holland Browns THE Father"
Catherine Helms Mary. Wife Of
Lincoln and Beveridge's Lincoln"
are interesting, competent, historical
studies of Lincoln, he said.
Among the outstanding new
novels OF negro life one ands Julia
Peterkik's s*scarlet Sister Mary" a.
story Of South Carolina plantation.
done with an intimate understand
ing.
Three of the elder literary shin
ing lights have been heard FROM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28
Do this and escape colds

Coautless colds start when
serme are carried to the
nouth on food. BY using
Iieeerine on the hands before
every neal You attack such
eesnas and lessen the risk
Of cold. Remember this,
nothers, when handling
baby's food.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28
Elderly Recluse Had
$4,000 StreWn About

New Haven. Nov. % UP)-An-
thony Spada, elderly recluse, who
lived alone in an old Woodbridge
farmhouse for many years. left $14,-
600 in money. checks and securities,
hidden about the house in envelopes.
The discovery was announced in pro-
bate court yesterday in connection
with a hearing on the application of
a sister for letters of administration.
Spada had been supposed compare
lively poor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28
Judge Taylor Dies
! In NewHaven HOspita]

New Haven. Nov. % WP)-For-
mer Probate Judge Frederick c.
Taylor of Stamford died at a hos
pital here last night as result of
cerebral henorrhage suffered at the
Yale Bowl Saturday. He was in his
SD year. ..
Judge Taylor was stricken 4 few
minutes before he was to have seen
the Harvard Yale football game. He
graduated from Yale Law school in
1896. '.a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-28

in Philadelphia to Paul J. Kuc1o Of
this city. former football captain 1t
Nillanova college. He Is to wed Miss
Anna G. NcKesver OF Philadelphia.
New Haven-Girl found IN poison
ed condltlon By local police violated
parole from state farm at Mantle.
New Londop-Causs Of fire which
destroyed section base undermined.
Branford-William H. Hall, can
didate for selectman and Henry
Mas candidate for constable, los.