davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
ST. LOUIS CHOSEN FOR
 START OF BALLOON RACE

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.-The annual international balloon race for the Gordon Bennett trophy will start from St. Louis next year, follow ing a decision by the St. Louis air board to accede to the request of the-race committee to -aise s15,000 to finance the Etar..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
FRANKIE GENARO
 WINNER BY FOUL

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 15.-Fran- kie Genaro, flyweight champion, last night defeated Steve Rocco on l foul in the second round Of a scheduled 10 rounder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
"RFADY TO MAII.u

Distinctive Alaskan gifts in Christmas wrappings. Our line is better than ever this year. Winter & Pond Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
TO TELEPHO.-E PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in courcc of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address O. persons w,o wish to have tclephone1 installed are re- aaested to nc sify tn; Telcphonc Camnany. Phone 420 before De- cember 24h. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL

Will not be complete without
 the Greeting Cards and framed pictures made by Winter & Pond Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
INDIANS WILL PICK ON MINOR CLUBS

Billy Evans, general manager. oi the Cleveland club who stopped at Toronto to mingle with his base ball colleagues after a shopping expedition to the Pacific coast declares that the Indians will stick to their policy not to travel dur ing the training season and play few exhibition games against ma jor league clubs.
 We came north last spring in the best condition of any major league club" said the former star American League umpire. And we were right up there until the other clubs caught us on condi- ton. 1 attribute our good con dition to the fact that we never went more than 60 miles from New Orleans to play game and did all our playing against minor league clubs.
 Tt is not good business for the players to bear down too hard in the spring and in spite of warn ings they will put out too much against another major league club. We had enough competition from the double "A and "A clubs to make some real ball games and never overdid it"
 The business head of the Cleve- land club, recalling that the In dians play d fewer exhibition games than any other major league club last season, ventured a sug- gestion that the same situation will be true in the new season. THE ANNUAL SCRAMBLE
 FOR JOBS
 A situation that is not so bad is presented at each annual con- vention of the National Associa- ton of Professional Baseball Clubs when the hotel Hobbies are filled with all players and former play CTS looking for positions for next season.
 Most of them will land jobs. be- fore the convention is adjourned. Half d dozen managers who were released at the close of last sea- son are button holing presidents of minor league clubs, players at liberty are talking to managers and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
JUNEAU HIGH
 SCORES OVER
 COLD STORAGE
Good Fast Basketball Game Is Played Last Night
 in Local Gym

Marking the winning of both. games played this season and up- setting the before game" dope Coach Wade's Hilltoppers scored over the Cold Storage Ice Men in close and hard fought basketball game played last night in the High School gymnasium. The final score was 15 to 12. Throughout the scrimmage there were few fouls and the defensive of both teams was vigorous and effective.
 The game started when Campen playing center for the Ice Men got the ball at the tipoff and passed to Osborn, forward, who passed to -sEngstrom, and the first basket was made by that player in a short shot. The offensive work of the High team began when F. Orme tried a long shot, Berggron tried short shot and Brandt failed twice to make the basket from long shots. J. Orme then missed short and in the next play scored a field goal from short throw. F. Orme tried short shot and made a field goal. Fast playing by the Ice Men secured the ball for them and Loftus tried a short and Cam pen long shot. Engstrom missed a short and Osborn again missed The basket from a short shot. The first quarter ended 1 to ? for the Hilltoppers.
 Second Quarter
 The second quarter both teams were warmed up and the playing was hard and defensive. F. Orme missed a short and Berggron a long shot, which was followed by J. Orme shooting a field goal Lof- tus fumbled a long shot and Cam } pen missed two short shots. Brandt fouled and Engstrom failed twice to make the basket from free throws. Osborn and Camper miss ed a short and long shot respec- lively, which was followed by Lof- tus and Garnick each missing long shots. Sturrock made a field goal , and tried a short shot. Brandt tried a long and short and Berg gron also failed on a short shot Engstrom made two field goals in quick succession and the first half ended after J. Orme shot a field goal making the score 10I to for the High School
 During the last half both teams settled down to a hard defensive battle. Fewer shots were made but more fouls were committed. No substitutes were used as each play CT was doing good work. F. Orme made two long shots and short , one. J. Orme failed trying a short and long shot, which was followed by Loftus and Garnick missing a short and long chance i each. Camper sunk field goal and Osborn missed a long shot. J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Christmas c2-as -or ail-neat, selectiye. Prices within the reach of all. Call at Empire and see samples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

l few scouts are looking wistrully It major league executives who 3culd employ them if they would.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Varied selection of Christmas cards at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
FOE M

Cigars in Christm kares at Pioneer Pool Hal. adv. WE DEVELOP F!vMS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
High School

Referee, Holman. Scorer, Sabin.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

principally college students. featur-
ing four sets Of electrical apparatus.
This apparatus measured changes in
blood pressure. In breathing. in mus
cular pressure and in electrical
manifestation of the entire body.
Simple mathematical calculations
combining the results OF these
measurements bear out his theory
OF the source and manner of emo
lions, he said
His four Classifications are sub
stituted for the indeAing of emotions
as those of fear. anger. happiness,
depression. and the like.
One of the four aspirations
dominance, compliance. inducement
submlSslon-is the starting point OF
every emotional impulse into the
hody's muscles and nervous system,
under Marsten's analysis. lis the
physical reactions to these impulses
that he has measured mechanically.
Men Are Dominant.
The psychologist draws no rigid
emotional distinctions based on sex.
Men generally want to be dominant
and women to be compliant. he con-
coded. But there are many depar-
lures from this rule.
Both men md women manifest
emotions of compliance Nhen in a
dentlsts chair he pointed out. Low
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
CHEMISTS SEEK
To AID farmers
Finding New Uses for Waste
Materials

Evanston, ILL.,. June % F-The
test tubes of chemistry are to be
modified for 4 battle on behalf of
the farmer.
Believing that the solution of the
agriculturists problem will be
found in the laboratory rather than
in the legislative chamber. the
American Chemical Society is plan
ming to make scientific survey Of
the farm situation at its Institute
of Chemistry to be held at North
western university this summer.
The scientists will be urged to find
new uses for such homely waste
products as corn stalks. grain hulls
and even weeds, so that the farm
er's prosperity need not depend
entirely on the prices he gets for
his food crops.
Chemistry has already extended
its aid in developing new indus
tries based on the utilization of the
refuse in the agricultural scrap
heap. but DR.. Frank c. Whitmore.
profess of chemistry at North
western and director of the insti-
tute. believes that only a start has
been made. There Is needed. he
says. "a careful and systematic
study by great numhep OF scien-
fists on all substances and A1Xe-
rials which can be made from the
farmers products" Such study
will be undertaken by the con-
gress of chemists. who will be here
from July IS to August is.
An estimate of the agricultural
waste in the United States places
the total at 1.ooo.ooo.oo tons. Of
which 10000. 900 tons are corn cobs
and 100000. 900 tons are corn stalks.
However. the infant industries now
thriving on these and other cast
offs are slowly cutting into the
scrap heap. for chemists have
found uses not only for the corn
stalks and cohs. but for oat and
cotton hulls, tobacco stems and
stalks, straNw. peanut shells. stump
wood. licorice root. wood wastes.
Gel and swamp grass and many
other materials, Synthetic lumber
is one Of the most important prod
ucts reclaimed from such waste.
while much OF the corn Is going
into hutyl alcohol, which is used
in the manufacture of lacquer.
Chemists believe that In the near
future man will derive from plants
many of the materials he now gets
from coal and petroleum, and the
need for intensive study of un-
utilized plant substances is being
stressed by the science. Some OF
the most familiar weeds may per
haps contain the basis of tomor-
rows supply OF wood and paper.
The Texas sunflower. for example
"a weed common throughout the
drier parts of TeNas--is now being
studied at the Burea OF Standards
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

and he tells me It is ninety-five de-
grees in the shade down there" said
the governor.
District Attorney Banton, who
comes from that section, told me
before he left this city that it is
customary for them to transact their
business early in the day, or in the
late afternoon or evening, and to
dodge the midday heat by resting
in their homes.
at that rate. 1t may be necessary
for them to have night sessions in
order to get through with their BUSH
ness"
Mayor James J. Walker, who is
slated to be floor leader of the Smith
forces at the convention, remained
at his home yesterday under treat
ment for a mild attack OF the grippe.
His condition. however, was report
ed so much improved that he was
expected to leave tonight or tomor-
row for Houston He will travel in
private car with his secretary,
Chagles S, Hand. and Charles F..
kerrigan.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Smith UNCHANGED
ON PROHIBITION
n. Y. Governor Still Believes
Should Be New Laws

New York, June % R-Governor
Alfred E. Smiths views on prohi-
bition are unchanged.
He was asked by the New York
World:
IN view of the questions raised
at Houston about Norman E. Mack's
statement. the World wishes to
know: Have you changed your be-
l'>f that there should be amendment
. of the present prohibition provi-
sionso'"
Il have not" the governor replied,
Since passage of the prohibition
amendment. Governor Smith has
maintained it was improper because
adopted without referendum to
the people and that under the
amendment each state should be
privileged to decree the alcoholic
content of its beverages.
The World, an ardent supporter
OF the governor for the democratic
presidential nomination and foe
OF prohibition. has been urging him
strongly not to straddle on the ques-
ton.
Mr.. Mack. national committeem
from, New York and upstate demo-
cratic leader. had said:
MaCk's Statement
Gov. Smith has stood and al
ways will stand for personal liberty
and states rights. He is opposed TO
prohibition. He is for temnor'nce.
Gov, Smith believes that il any
state desires a certain alcoholic con-
tent of beverage that state has the
right TO determine that content. II
the state desires to he dry. then it
is the right of the state to be dry"
When Mr., Mack's statement was
construed as expressing the views of
Gov, Smith. Mr. Mack fastened to
say that he was speaking only for
himself
Refused to Elaborate
The governor refused to elaborate
en- his views after he had given his
answer to the Worlds question.
The governor denied recent re-
ports that he might rAlgn his pres
emit office on receiving the rreslden-
tlal nomination.
"Fhere is certainly nothing TO
that" he said.
When asked whether he desired
70 comment on who the vice presi-
DENTAL nominee might be he said:
! am not handling that end of It
That is something the convention is
capable of working out believe
that collective Judgment in such
matters is always best"
The heat at Houston drew an ex
preston of sympathy from the gov
ernor for those who will have to
work out the political problems OF
the party next week.
lust received telegram from
george Van Nance the governors
pre-convention campaign manseerl
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
PITTsFiELD MAN DIES

Plttstield, Mass. June ~ ~
Samuel Ralph Jones. 4 director of
the Ed Jones and Sons Paper Max
ing Machinery company. which he
helped his father to establish. ditd
here last night after a long illness.
Mr., Jones, who left Worcester Poly
technic Institute when a young nan
to so into business. was stricken last
March with influenza a short time
after the death of his brother Ed
ward. He was 80 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

blood pressure records reflected this
Calculating the results OF his
mechanical recording of emotional
reactions. Prof. Marstcn found that
love-makine interests people most.
Men responded strongly. women
weakly. to prize fighting.
Emotions traced to submissiyeness
were recorded in surprisingly high
figures when women subjects view
ed leg show" scenes.
Men like to be weli-dressed for
reasons of dominance, women for
reasons of inducement.
Compared with their interest in
loNe-naklns women still are but
slightly interested in business af-
fairs.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

in Washington on the theory that
it may be a. source of cellulose for
paper. rayon and similar products.
Preliminary reports on the expert
ments say that. although it is not
probable the plant can at present
compete with wood in the celluiose-
ester. rayon or paper industries. it
may we'll be able to hold its own
against bagasse. cotton stalks and
grain hulls, all of which have been
proposed as sources of cellulose.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
EMOTIONS NOW ARE
IN FOUR CLASSES
Columbia Psychologist Puts
Them in Groups

New York, June oo.-New conclu-
sions as to the how and why of hu-
man emotions have been reached by
Prof. William Marston, psychology
professor OF Columbia University.
alter years of research.
Mafston has discarded ordinary
Classification of the emotions and
re-lndeNed them as reactions to
four fundamental aspirations COM
mon to all mankind-dominan
compliance, inducement, submits
sion.
IN any given situation. human
'emotlng may be traced 10 one of
these sources, he explained.
Measures NecIlnnicaIly.
Maretons findings result from
experiments on 80 human subjects.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Margarine Consumption
Two Pounds Per Capita

Washington, juno % iPl-Ameri-
cans consumed approximately a
quarter OF i. billion pounds OF mar
Sarlnc last year. or moro than t,o
POUNDS apiece, according 10 figures
made public by Or. j. s. Abbott sec
rotary of the Institute OF MARGARINE
manufacturers
Production CT colorod margarine
for the year amounted ia IA ;nt
-" pounds, WI ilc u4e.6.a 90,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Edison F|NANC|ER
and INVENTOR TOO
Wizard Of New Jersey Labora,
tories Does Many Things

New York. June 20 R-The
world learned to know Thomas Ed,-
son, inventor. from the signature on
the photograph cabinet but only
recently did il realize the growth
and Importance of Thomas A. Edl-
son. Inc.
One is man and the other cor
poration' and the inventive genius
of the man appears to have hidden
the financial genius of the CORPORA
ton, When recent announcement
was made of the consolidation of
Edison and Splitdorf interests it was
learned that while the net worth of
the man cannot he estimated, that
OF the corporation. Edison indus
tries. of which Thomas A. Edison.
Inc, forms large part, is approx
mately s40.ooo.o0o.
The Thomas A. Edison, Inc, bal
ance sheet shows ratio of current
assets to liabilities at the end G.,
1927 Of more than / to |. The bulk
OF machinery equipment in use has
been written down to 81 and the
valuable Edison patents virtually
erased from the books. There is no
funded debt and no bank loans.
Nearly half the liquid capital in
vested Is in the form of cash and
Liberty bonds Net worth is estim
sted at ST.. 100000.
The corporation apparently is as
versatile as the inventor 1t produc.
"s among other things storage and
other batteries. cement, phono-
grapH and records. stock tickers,
card tables. mechanical and electri-
cal equipment radio sets and sup
Plies and electro plated, products.
More than 1000 employees are on
the pay roll and the corporation has
so branches In this country and rep
resentativee In 1o4 others.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Explorer Andrews Is
Having Good Success

Picking, June oo.-P@Roy Chap
man Andrews. who is searching In
Mongolia for traces of the early an
cestors of man. has sent this tele-
gram to the Associated Press from
Erhlen:
The expedition already is highly
successful. Extraordinary fossil ami
mails and abundant remains OF primi-
tive human cultures discovered.
Mongolia is peaceful,
Everybody is well.' '
DR.. Andrews recently was shot &C
cidentally while hunting. Apparently
he was recovered from his wound.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
slCCEEns MRS. HOOVER

New York, June 22.-tP-The
election OF Mrs, Nicholas F. Brady to
succeed Mrs, Herbert Hoover as
chairman of the national board of
directors of the eir scouts. is an
nounccd. Mrs. Hoover resigned to
devote more time to her duties S
first vice president OF the organiza-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

pounds OF uncoiored margarine were
made by the So margarine facs Or
les, DR. Abbott stated Margarine
Tor the n"lion's bread aec.s.:ts,ed
the use a. ..,Gs..:I9 POUNDS OF mix.
-o,5a".C-. pounds OF salt, l..tlS.-
24s pounds OF oieo oil. .5,17S.a.5
pounds OF neutral lard and 3S.sO7.-
$40 pounds OF cocoanut oil.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Home Managers of New Britain
AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITI]


Manager:
Managing home successfully mighty big job-hee
branches it, One must be keen buyer capable executive trained
teacher and clever mother
know food values and how welbaanced
how to feed and oh her children Her knowledge
deed that task simply say nothing putting
practice We going to be of real help to you
Phone send your address by July
the first copy Monthly Messenger monthly magazine
shed by this In attracve illustrated pages you
monthly thrift in home buying; educational handbook
child training and home practical resourcefu periodical
which has intimately do with the vital buness-o
ter home making
you judge judge
apparel? Do know what they wearing millinery, lin
gerie frocks and oes
quality and style minimum Of COST These things this magazine will
tell you.
Each Monthly Messenger entities extraordinary giving
confidence
brings Its portrayal fashion, suggestions sewing
discoveries household compiled by experts-
with authority.
Accept please quite without obligation; its subscription price your
goodwill Regard another feature the conscientious
tended by this store and friends Please think
merely store paper but welcome each month practical aid in
ALL your home problems
pleases glad your permanently
mailing list If have friends who would it. their
and addresses and will cheeuy them among
scrbe Mail and address, call phone and
and will both cooperate advantageousy.
Very truly yours,
Ill., DONNEII.Y CO..
The Boston Store.
Name
H.JDONNELLY CO-The Boston Store
Subscription for Monthly Messenger
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
THE MERRY MAKERS"

"The Merry Makers" sounds good. And it is good, upon good authority, aside from that of Guy F. Cameron, Seward visitor who, with Mrs Cam eron, are spending their honeymoon in Seward. '"The Merry Makers" is the name of MT. Cameron's orchestra and comprising it's members are such we'll known folk as Dorothy Miller, violin; Helen Welsh, piano; Chick" Knapp, drums and traps; Ed Baretto, clarinet; "Vic" DiCarlo, cornet; and MT. Cameron, saXaphone and banjo.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS
 SOUTHWESTERN REGION

The regulations for the protection
 of the fisheries of Alaska published No. 251, 14th edition, issued under date of December 12, 1927, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 Salmon fishery Prince William Sound area: -Regulati ton No. 10 (b) is amended to read as follows: East ern coast of Chenega Island from a point one statute mile southward of it's northern extermity to a point one statuit mile eastward of Chenega vil- lage.
 Regulation No. 10 (d) is evoked.
 Regulation No. 10 (g) is amended to read as follows: Along the main land eastward and northward from the outermost extremity of Point Pel- lew to SO degrees 51 minutes north latitude.
 Regulation No. 10 G) is amended to read as follows: From the north side of the entrance to Sawmill Bay to a point on the coast one statute mile northeastward.
 Regulation No. 10 (k) is amended to read as follows: Southwest coast of Bigh Island from 60 degrees 49 north latitude to 146 degrees A minutes 20 seconds west longitude. l
 Regulation No. 10 CD is amended to read as follows: Within one-half l statute mile of the southwestern ex- tremity of Bidarka Point, and from a point on the west side of Landlocked | Bay at 60 degrees 49 minutes north l latitude to a point on the north shore of Port Fidalko at 146 degrees 32 min utes west longitude.
 Regulation No. 10 (r) is amended | to read as follows: From a point on the coast one statute mile northwest ward of the light at Gravina Point to a point on the coast two statute miles l northwestward of the light at Gravina | Point, making an open space of one statute mile.
 Regulation No. 10 (D is amended to/read as follows: From a point on the coast two and one-half statute miles north of Bear Cape to the light l at Johnstone Point, and from a point at so degrees 2S minutes 30 seconds 1 north latitude, 146 degrees 32 minutes west longitude, to point opposite Hawkin Island at 50 degrees 28 min utes north latitude.
 Regulation No. 10 (u)> is amended to read as follows Within one-haIf statute mile eastward of a Ioint on the south side of Port Etches at 40 degrees 40 minutes west longitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION MONUMENTS

The work of the Alaska Road Commission in building shelter cabins along winter trais monuments to that splendid Alaskan organization and it known these havens of refuge to those who make long dan gerous "mushes throughout of the long winters have saved countless es place to remain overnight lon ger should they wish to rest; dry roof overhead and warmth only who has travelled the snow trals can appreciate the meaning of these few lines
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

Here is extract from the report of the committee on crimnoogy of the American Bar association which con- tains much food for thought: The criminal class which has developed to evade the prohibition law is engaging
 in all manner of other crimes and the protectors of the crim as have to protect them in their other crimes we'll This brings general lawessness, with killings robbees and the rest and with few arrests few convc tions and rising distrust of the courts and officials among the people,"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

The misfortune which overlook Dolly Fisher, former Seward resident at Curry three days ago. resulted in the Words fail to express their sympathy and everyone is really sick over it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

Whats the matter?
 We haven't heard much news from Dr. Coolidge's war in Nicaragua Also, haven't heard much recently how the "battle of Chicago" was coming along.