davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

. HORIZONTAL 1. A box. 5. Very high mountain. s. Hurried. 1o. Tiny particle. 13. The eggs of fishes 14. Lacerated. 15. Hallucination. IT. To merit. IS. Fortune or possessions. 20. Near by 24. Failed in duty. -S. Agreeable smell. %. Dim or sore (said of eyes). 3n. To argue. 32. Pertaining to fine driving icy
 rain. 33. Docile. 35 The wise men. 3S. A braced framcworks for car
 rying railroad tracks over a
 depression. 43. Last word of prayer. A Scarlet. 45. Pertaining 10 the air. 46. To value. A. Affirmative. 4S. Fruit
 VERTICAL 1. Low vulgar fellow. ?. DeNoured. 3. Sun.
 4 Similar 10 an ostrich. ,. To get up as out of heo s. Booty. I Pertaining 10 punishment 5. Church tower,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Short easy words and. the ab- sence of unkeyed letters should go d long way toward a speedy finish of this puzzle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

1t has spread all over the sarri-
 tory and the towns are wing one
 With the other to see which can
 contribute the most to the gen. eral fund to the end that this cnay be Christmas for the old friends at the Ploreers' Home that they
 will never forget. MT. Gross called on us the other day to tell us of the progress he was making and we assured him that the sour doughs on the Outside, members of The Alaska Weekly family would want to do their share. We knew that we were right. Pat O'Cotter has agreed 10 handle the Pioneer Home Christmas fund drive for The Alaska Weekly and from LOW on we strongly advise that you read his weekly column, Thru Northern Glasses, carefully for when Pat starts there i5 no way of telling what he may say next. Turn to it and read it now and whether your name Is mentioned or not write a check in fayor of the Pioneer Hcme and shoot it in to The Alaska Weekly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

Syaney Luurczcs> reproductions in Christmas cards. original, dif- ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

says Miss Talmadge. "A classic
 lis a classic in any age" Joseph M. Schneck, the producer
 of Camille" Miss Talmadge, Fred
 Niblo, the director, and Fred de
 Gresac, who wrote the adaptation
 not only voice the opinion that ul- tra-modern attire, manners and atmosphere will in no way detract from the dramatic value of the nineteenth century romance, but they insist that the 1927 picturiza- tion of the famous novel will prove more popular than any of the stars features.
 Produced perhaps on the most lavish scale of any Norma Tal- madge picture, Camille" comes to the screen with notable sup porting cast, including Gilbert Ro- land, a young Spaniard. practical ly unknown few months ago, who was selected for the role of Armand in competition with some of the best known leading men; Lilyan Tashman, Rose Dione, Alec Francis, Helen Jerome Eddy and Harvey Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
THE CHINESE PARROT
 COMING TO PALACE


 An elaborate and dramatic pho to-dramatizaticn of one of the most thrilling mystery novels ever published will be presented at the Palace Sunday.
 The picture is 'The Chinese Par rot adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name by Earl Derr Biggers and features Hobart Bosworth, Marian Nixon, Edmund Burns and nearly score of other noted screen lumi- naries.
 The story is full of dramatic suspense and mystery and deals with the first and second genera tions of two wealthy families whose paths cross time and again in the struggle for fame and rich es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
Attractions
 At Theatres
THE CIRCUS" AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT


 Charlie Iraplin in "The Circua'' is at the Coliseum tonight. Here is the synopsis of his latest of Chaplin features.
 Charlie is out of work. He hap pens into the yiniclty of a circus. His freedom is menaced when he unknowingly becomes the accom- plice of pickpocket. His fleet ness and ingenuity carry him to a place of safety. He runs into a job as the circus handy man. His awkwardness causes him to lose his job. When the workmen of the circus call a strike, Charlie is again hired. He falls in love with the circus owners daughter.
 A new performer in the person of a handsome young man joins the company. The girl falls in love with him not knowing Char lies deep affection for her. Char lies ability to do almost any thing under the big top results in his being pressed into service when the wire walker fails to ap- pear for a performance. He Is the hit of the show although he does not know it. The girl makes this fact known to him and his de- mand for big wages is gratifled. He protects the girl from the abuse of her father and in so doing is discharged from the company.
 He goes away to start life over again and when the girl runs away to escape further attacks from her father she meets Charlie. Charlie returns to the circus and appeals to the young and hand some performer to marry the girl After the wedding the three return to the circus and the father re- ceives the newlyweds and prevails upon them to rejoin the circus. Charlie is likewise hired again at the demand of the daughter but as the circus caravan moves on to another city, Charlie remains be- hind in recollection of what might have been.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
LADIES GUILD

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Curtis, Sully apart ments. at Third and Gold Streets tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
 NORMA TAlMADGE IN "CAMiELE" AT PALACE

Norma Tal m d g e's modern screen version of the young Du- mas literary and stage classic, Camille" which is at the Palace tonight, proves that the verities of the great writers are bound to be eternally modern, because they are founded upon human na- ture, which can be~counted upon to run true to form throughout the ages.
 Tt is interesting. to know that in Shakespeare's time the bard's plays were presented with no cos tuning nor stage scenery whatso- ever to enhance them. yet his dra- mas, tragedies and comedies were the most convincing of their day."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
GRIGsBY'S BROTHER ALSO
 DEMOCRAT, WINS IN DAKOTA

The South Dakotan vote that swept William J. Bulow into the Governorship of that State again also elected Captain Jack Grigs- by, brother of George Grigsby, to the Lieutenant-Governorship, ac- cording to word received in Ket- chikan yesterday.
 Like his older brother in AL aska, Captain Jack Grigsby is a Democrat. Bulow is also a Demo- crat.
 George Grigsby was "a candi- date in the Territory for Dele gate to Congress, but was defeat ed by the incumbent, Oan Suth- erland.-(Ketchikan Chronicle.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
KALIBUT CATCH LARGER

Halibut landings at the port of Prince Rupert for the month of October shows big increase over total cargoes landed here in the same month last year. This months total is 3,570,700 pounds i--including both American and Canadian fish--as compared with a total of 2,710,000 pounds for the same month in 1927.- (Prinee Rupert News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22


 NEW YORK, Nov. PA remote part of French Indo- China where conditions of climate and travel are so difficult that no compre- hensiye collecting has ever been done there by any scientists Will be combed for geological specimens by the Field Museum expedition led by Theodore and Kermit Roose- welt.
 Sailing from New York Novem- Der 10, the Roosevelts with Suy- dam Cutting, started a trip which projects 2,000 to 5000 mile hike, through mountains and gorges of southwest China, and the jungles and swamps of Indo-China.
 Cheap mouse traps and big game rifles are in the equipment carried by the party. The mouse traps will be used nightly to take small animals, and because of the wild nature Of the country, species new to zoology are hoped for. The rifles are to be used to obtain the first complete exhibits in this country of some of the rare larger animals.
 These larger animals will go to the Field Museum of Natural H.s- tory in Chicago, which, with Will liam V. Kelley, a Chicago business man, sponsors the expedition.
 One special objective of tho par ty is an animal with long, yellow hair, short curved horns, long face of the shape and expression of a Billy goat, and a somewhat bulky body, like that Of COW The museum authorities say it is perhaps best described as a goat 
 Other specimens sought are deer, elephant, three kinds of wild cattle including bison and ske dang Ca big red cow), possibly ti- ger, clouded and ordinary leopard. and rhinoceros.
 Except that the jumDing-off place will be somewhere north Of Cal cutta, the route is not fixed, for Colonel Roosevelt says is is not certain what part of the area may be penetrable. [
 To ease their way, the parry is carrying a supply of tu1quois riIGs for hill and jungle dignitaries. In addition, they count cn .sing their rich past experience in making ffiends with natives through use )f simple devices. This is Ker- nit. Rooseyelt's fourth scientific expedition, Colonel Roosevelt's sec 1nd and Cuttings fourth.
 Cutting is photographer. He las a worldwide record among men for skill and daring n photographing animals
 The expedition is divided into .wo sections. The Indo-China contingent will be led by Harold Coolidge, jr., of Boston, a young He will be ac- ,ompanied by three other natural sts.
 Before starting Colonel Roose- yelt was receiving about 40 let CTS a day from persons wishing Q go along or asking him to bring pack souvenirs. One asked him Q bring back feathers to make Try flies for trout fishing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
FRINGE RUPERT MAY
 GET NEW COAL MINE

Word has been received here that the huge coal property of sthe Prince Rupert Coalfields Com ,pany near Telkwa, owned in New York, and the Telkwa Galleries, owned by Jack McNeill of Telkwa have been purchased by British Interests headed by Lord Mel chett, formerly Sir Alfred Mond. It is also said that they are to be developed immediately and that Prince Rupert is likely to benefit very materially from the industry tPrince Rupert News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

Christmas oaras-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
PRINCE RUPERT WHEAT
 SHIPMENTS HAVE BEGUN

The first wheat ship for Prince Rupert this year arrived there November 16. She was the Jap anese steamship Kaye Maru. The second ship, the British steam ship Roekpool was due to arrive this week. More than 200 car loads of wheat had arrived at Prince Rupert at the beginning of last week and 800 additional carloads were on wheels enroute to that place from the prairies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

We like the idea nat was launched last year and his year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
SPRUCE FOR
 ENGLAND VIA SEATTLE

m The small Alaska motorship freighter Dorothea, which was here about two weeks ago, will
 be in port again tomorrow to load from the Big Bay Lumber Company some 65,O00 feet of clear spruce which will be taken to Seattle and thence transported via the Panama Canal to Eng land. From now on the Big Bay Lumber Company plans to make semi-monthly shipments in this manner on the ,motorship Dor othea.-fPrince Rupert News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
TURKEY

In order to $ E c U k D that
 Thanksgiving Turk better ORDER now.
 adv. D. B. Femmer, Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
NOTICE

Party having No. 216 on pie ture in Ladies Altar Society booth call 4404. adv
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
BOY IS DROWNED

Biddeford Pool. Me. Sept. 10 N- Randall Morse, seven. son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Morse of this
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

Charles Schwab says that put ting the idea across and not money is what animates the modern busl- ness man.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
BRIDGEPORT COP
 KILLED IN CRASH
Three Others Painfully Injured
 in Head.on Collision

Bridgeport, Sept. 10 R>-Police- man Paul F. Scholz, 1, was crushed to instant death and three others were painfully injured in 8 head-on crash between two automobiles in Long Hill early last evening. Mrs. James Lillis, 3S. of Orchard street was so badly cut about the face and head that it Is feared she will lose the sight of her left eye.
 Three cars were involved in the fatal crash which came as a bad ending to the sheep roast and outing of the Bridgeport police department held today on Mayor F. William Behrens farm in Stepney.
 Officer Scholz had just driven away from the outing in a sedan owned by his father-in-law, Matthias Schwartz. Sitting on the front seat with Scholz, was Carl Henckel. att tached to the police headquarters.
 Traffic Heavy
 Traffic was heavy on the main
  south of the road leading to Monroe. Scholz attempted to turn out of line to pass another car ahead of him. according to witnesses. His car crashed headon into sedan going north and driven by Robert w. Bradley of this city. Another sedan driven by Bradley's brother, Ed ward J. Bradley of Newtown. was following north and crashed into a fence beside the road.
 Car Crushed in
 The whole left side of the car operated by Officer Scholz was crushed in. The door flew open at the first impact and Officer Scholz was hurled head first out his feet catching between the pedals and holding the lower part of his body in the car.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

event.
 tettered on the course was In . club
 R. R. Corton. the bellwether of the 1928 championship. deserved to start the ball rolling. His @ stood alone, as he with Al Broderick were named to tee off first. Not all the trouble to be found Ut Brae Burns was concealed in the hills and dales. Jess sweetser. former amateur champion of the United States and Great Britain. declared that butts could be miased on the beautiful but keen greens. He used IT butts in two practice rounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
Is:45-Theresa Marcontonio, contral-

 7-Radio Movie club S-Dance orchestra
 7sO-WHN-Ss5 S:30-Theater orchestra s:3o-'The Harmonists," Peter Moe cio. violin 10-News: Jack Heifertz. baritone 1O:30-Rae Leeder 1O:45-Poems, N. T. G. 11-Jack and Marty 11:30-Dance orchestra F mid.-Club dance orchestra
 s1O-WMCA-s7O 5:3o-Home Seekers club 5:45-Bob Schaefer. songs S-Coletti and Dollie, harmony S:3O-Banjo and guitar S:45-Carolyn Allison, songs 9-Correct time 9-"What's New in Movietone" 9:15-WMCA Jewish Hour of Music 10:15-Joseph Mendelssohn, bari tone 11-Dance orchestra 1l:3o-News; dance orchestra 12 mid.-Woife and Baer, duets
 SfO-WLWL-37O G-Dominican hour Subsidiaries Premnac. tenor 6:20-Concert orchestra 6:45-Talk: Iseo Ilai, tenor 7:20-Pauline Olden, violinist 7:30-Dupre ensemble
 92O-WPCH-328 7-The Delivery Boys 7:30-Studio program S-Dr. McLeay, 'Latvia" S:15-J. Fred Coots. composer S:3o-Nick Pace, ukulele 9-Industrial hour 10-Tom Wilson. tenor 10:30-Orchestra 11-Artie Dunn Songsters 11:3o-Piotti and Hardy 12-2 a. m.-Village Grove club
 S6O-WGBS-340 5-John Abrahamson. soprano: tiple 5;15-"Portraits on the Air" 5:30-Al Duke, Irish lad 5:35-News; "The Stolen Child" 6:15-F. s. Cameron, harmonica 7:30 -10:30-Herman Bernard, an- nouncer 7:3o-Martha Crosse, soprano; string quartet S-"Footlight and Lamplight' S:15-Adam Gretig's dance orch. 9:15-Wilbur and Doran, songs 9:30-String quartet; Schramm. so- prano; Anderson. piano 1o-Beyan Entertainers 1o:s0-News; VICES string quartet 1o:45-1rving Goodkind. uke 11-Ballroom orchestras
 82O-WRNY-328 5-Television; Bert Lowe Enter tainers 5:35-Walter Horton, violinist 6-Television; Pauline Gorini, so- :2O-Theodore Marvel, tenor
 87O-WABC-3O8 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food" 5:3o-Tom Wilson. songs 5:45-sheppard and Grizzell, duo G-Hudson Bay Lone Wolf 6:30-Margaret O'Hearn, contralto G:45-Conway' Broadway chat 7-king's orchestra 7:3o-Handels orchestra S---Schwarz Home Makers 9-Musical portfolio a:30-Jewish hour 10:30-Snapshots of song makers 11:04-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-S2(

57O-WNYC-52s 6:ol-Market high spots G:10-Elsie Vecsey, soprano 6: G:25-Scores 6:3o-German lessons 7..o-Correct time ':3l-Police alarms: scores 7:35-Air College; Fire Preven- ,ention." Hon. Dorman 7:50-Edward Draper, baritone S-"Dogs," Mrs. M. c. McGlone S:15-A Tonal Picture S:30-"Adult Education" Frederick B. Robinson, president City Col lege 9-Leon Goldman. violinist 9:30-"Food." MT. Geertsema s:45-Genevieve Kaufman, songs 1O:Ol-Police alarms; weather
 6lO-WEAF-492 5-Orchestra 6:30-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets 6-Dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-"Wealth," Irving Fisher 7:l5-String quartet 7:30-Studio program 7:46-Physical Culture Prince S-The Three Cheers s:30-The Gypsies 9:30-Family Party 10-Correct time l0:05-Birthday dinner to Attorney General Albert Ottinger l1:3O-Skylarks
 00O-WJZ-454 5:30-Reports: stock market, f1nan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45-Piano Twins 6-Orchestra 6:25-Scores, summary of programs 6:30-Orchestra 6:45-Sporting page 7-Natnonal singles tennis cham pionship resume 7:05-Twin Pairs of Harmony 7:30-Roxy and His Gang 9-Concert s:30-Real Folks 10-Correct time 10-Russian Gayeties ll-Slumber music
 11O-WOR-422 6:15-The Romancers 6:45-Scores: Edmund Arthur. tenor 7:15-Orchestra 7:40-Commissione Dill, Safety S-Chimes: " Laces and Graces" 9-Opera, "Rigoletto" 10-The Captivators 11-Time; new bulletins; weather 110:5-Orchestra 11:30-Emil Velazco, Witching hour
 76O-WPAP-305 5-Uncle Roberts Pals 5:45-"Your Boy and Girl' 6:15-Bob Schaeffer. songs 6:30-Thelma White, pianist
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
WORK CONDEMNS
 THE WHISPERERS
Dtnouncs Those Who Campaign
 Unfairly Against Candidates

Washington. Sept. 10 N-A po- litical document, somewhat unusual in character, and serving g two-foid purpose in dealing with the "whisp- ering campaign" has been issued by Chairman Work of the republican national committee.
 Declaring that mo personal at tacks have been made either with the sanction or authority" of the committee. Dr. Work denounces ''peridical articles and anonymous publications directed against the two presidential candidates" He adds that they are equally harmful to the candidate maligned and to his opponent and constitute an offense against public morals."
 Denies Responsibility
 Thus the republican chairman de- nies party responsibility for such matter circulated against Governor Alfred E. Smith and at the same time publicly discloses for the first time that anonymous material as- sailing Herbert Hoover has been given circulation. Moreover, he charges that some of those directed at the republican candidate are 'sent by presumably responsible persons in the opposition under the seal of confidence, but intended to start whispering campaigns"
 Some of them have been sent broadcast in certain sections of the country under the protection and privilege of the congressional frank" the chairman says, but he does not name those responsible for such circulation.
 Follows Walker
 Dr. Works statement follows closely upon those of Mayor James J. Walker of New York, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, and other supporters of the democratic presi- dential candidate. who have charged that the south, in particular, is being flooded with scurrilous matter aimed at the candidacy of the New York governor.
 Republican leaders have stated privately that their organization was in no wise responsible. They antici- pated that sooner or later an effort would be made to lay the responsi- bility at the door of either the na- tional committee or some of those high in party councils.
 Don't Upset Votes
 "We do not want to win votes on tactics that are opposed to every standard and tradition of our party" Dr. Works says in his statement given to the press last night.
 "Once and for all I denounce all such activities as vicious and beyond the pale of decent political cam paigning. In saying this I am mere- ly reiterating the policy which I an- nounced at outset of the campaign.
 There are real and fundamental issues in this contest and vital prin- oiples of government are at stake. These immaterial utterances of fool ish extremists on either side should not be used to obscure the real Is. sues."
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
REs1GNs PREluERsHIP

Sofa. Bulgaria, Sept. 10 00M. LiaptchefI resigned the premiership and returned the mandate to King Boris at audience last evening short ly after the formation of new cabinet to i'll the gap caused by the fall last Wednesday of his former minstry. The new governmental
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
EASTERN STATIONS

1O20-WODA, Paterson-:G
 G-1nvestments
 6:10-Nusic
 7-Piano Capers
 7:10-Jimmy Loves music
 Ecclesiastical Merchants
 7:45-Anti-prohibit talk
 S-Alice Moline, soprano
 S:15-Vagabond Male Quartet S:45-Lillian Couche. contralto 112O-WGCP. Newark-268 5-Merchants' programs 5:35-Cooperative program
 6-Mountainview Play Boys
 6:30-Announcements
 s:55-Imperial 1mps
 7:30-Talk, Moving Pictures 7:35-Popular program 112O-NNJ, Ncwark-26S
 s:o1-Billy Jordan, melody man S:15-Henry Burbig S:45-Poems of Inspiration 9-Perth Amboy concert band S6O-WIP, Pl,iladclphia-3i9 G:30-Harmony Kings 7-Roll Call Birthday List f100-WPG, Atlantic City-253 l6:45-Organ recital; news 7:o5-Dinner concert 7:45-Talk, Hugh Ross S-Dance orchestra S:30-Studio program 9-Concert orchestra 9:3O-Dance orchestra 1 1o-"The knickerbockers l 10:30-Dance orchestra l11-Dance orchestra s80-WGY, Schcnectady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news 6:25-Scores: Van Curler orchestra 7-"Wealth," Irving Fisher l7:15-Orchestra 7:30-General Electric lamp depart 1 ment s:30-Same as WEAF | 11-Cavaliers
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
MONDAY
Eassera Daylight Saving Tine
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
xee-VTIC. HartfordLss1

See-WTIC, Hartford-SSs S:25-Summary of program: news 6:30-Instrumental Trio 6:S5-Baseb ball scores 7-Concert orchestra 7:30-Piano recital 7:45-Sports talk s-Vocal Trio s:3o-Concert orchestra 9:3o-Family Party 10-Correct time 10:01-The Cabin Door 1o:30-Tango Music l1-News and weather
 1l3O-WICC, Bridgeport-26s 6-Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:15-Mother Goose 7:%5-Baseball scores, weather S-Question Box s:15-Buggy Riders S:45-Baseball scores and weather s-Opera, 'Rigoletto' 10-Military band concert
 sOO-WBZ, springfield-s3s 6:50-Weather and time 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Dance orchestra 7:25-School Information 7:S0-Musical program s-Concert program 9:S0-Real Folks l0-Correct time 10:o1-Time, weather and baseball
 scores
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-4e4 5-Ted and His Gang 6-JuveniIe SmiIers 6:30-Newscasting 6:35-Dance orchestra 6:4S-Golf Championship scores News 7:1l-"Amos m Andy" 7:s0-Civil Service Talk 7:35-Lady Of the Ivories 7:4o-Political Speech 7:45-school Information S-Vocal recital S:30-The Oracle s-Opera, "Rigoletto' 10-The Captivators 1l--News
 5oO-WEEI. Boston-508 6-Big Brother club 6:S0-NeWs 6:%0-Big Brother club 7-Concert orchestra 1:30-Old Time Minstrels S-Studio program S:30-Concert orchestra s:30-Family Party 10-Correct time 10-Dance orchestra 11-Weather and Flying Forecast 11:06-News 11:l6-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

crisis was not officially explained but 1t is understood that 1t was due to disapproval of his new cabinet se- lection by the majority party.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

town. was drowned while hshing from . float here yesterday. AL bert Goodwin discovered the body in five feet of water and recovered 1t. The boy had been dead about an hour. There were no witnesses to the drowning.