davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Reverting to Type.
(New York Times. ]


 The fact that dispatch from Tokio about Prince Takamatsu of the Japanese Imperial fam fly is only five lines long does not lessen it's in- terest It simply relates that the young Prince brother of the Mikado, jumped overheard in Melbourne Harbor and rescued drowning sailor member of the crew of the warship on which Prince Takamatsu is serving as a junior lieu tenant
 The Mikado is traditionally ''the Son of Heay- en- By law and custom he is officially con- sidered divine The Samurai stock from which the Japanese Imperial family springs descended 1n the legend from the dwelling place of inc gods The Mikado is the head of the religions estaplishment of the country his person is sacred; and, while much of his power was dele gated to the popular government in 1889 he remains more nearly absolute monarch than any other. The present ruler of Japan and his brothers are adored by the peopel and their lVes are held to be worth defending at the cost of many of their countrymen
 Yet to save the life of sailor the IrneriaI Prince risked his own just any high-spirited young man of any would do At inc or dlnary human call for help away went thoupbts or place, his importance to the State his divine orlgln He reverted to the fine primitive-tbe Q primitive when chiefs held their place becausa thelr bravery as we'll their strength was greater than other men possessed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

There is much evidence that there are a lot Of people who want unenforeed Prohibition laws in the statute books. They provide employment for effective campaign workers. help to hood wink many preachers and their flocks into de- Iivering multitudes of votes and prevent no one who wants it from having liquor to drink
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

The Nationalists of China have been eelebrat- ing the seventeenth anniversary of the over throw of the Chinese Empire We'll they have managed to keep the Empire over-thrown, but one has been sitting pretty at the top for long at q time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
More Or Less True

Many a modern girl just reminds you of how lucky the girls of her type were back in the good old days when pigeon toes were the only defect that couldn't be hid.
 They are shrinking so it looks as if it. now worried girls as much to have skirts show as 1t used to their mothers to have petticoats visible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

It is not cften that primary candidate comes nearly getting loo per cent of the votes Senator David L Walsh received in the Democratic Massachusetts State wide pri- mary. The total Democratic votes cast were 6,351. Of these Senator Walsh received 2O6,- 343. Only eight voters in the entire State failed to place a cross after his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
By SAM HILL

A Sight To Make the Angels Weep If you thought with her glory"
 CD bobbed, A cornfed looked her worst. you
 are wrong As you'll agree when you've lamp
 ed one
 Who now is letting hers grow
 long,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Dents Pocketbook

Huh! Not dent in your fend- CTS. evidently you drive so care fully you never have run into any thing
 "Oh, I've run into a plenty, but fortunately debt don't ruin the lenders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Also A Riot Of Color

They were watching a gorgeous sunset.
 Did you ever see such a won derful display of color?" exclaimed the poetic one.
 Nowhere except on a flapper's face," replied the less enthusias- tic one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Come With MeIIenium

Our idea of A most impossible surprise Would be campaigns In which stump speakers told nc lies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Saving Their Energy

A news story says the Eskimos never spank their children.
 Well, what would be the use?-. between the Eskimo kid and the cold, cold world you don't want to forget there is heap of padding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Safety First

Why did you and your wife give up bridge?"
 Well you see, we think a good deal of each other and decided we'd better detour around the Di- vorce Court before it was too late."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
That's the Question

Anyway" said the aviator, when you are in an airplane you are always sure of getting back to earth"
 And howl' retorted the. Cap tain of a submarine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

we give you two guesses where that funny crack originated made in Montana the otbor day by an Indian to Al Smith We have th
 Tar Tailed to see any suffering Indians in AlasLa. and that alleged cannery monopoly is so old now that it rather smells. Now we sunnoso tba cannery interests have bought us out again Ho humi- Seward Gateway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
A Rare One

The incest girl I've ever met Is Mary Ellen Jane Van Kirk, Who often gives her tongue a rest But always keeps her brain at
 work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Passing Observation

It takes a real optimist to keep on thinking of tomorrow when each day turns out to be the same old disappointment as yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Whats The Use

Blinks: He boasts he made his
 own way"
 links: Maybe he did, but he hasn't had it since his wedding day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Optimistic Thouuht

No party ever is as awful as the other party says it is during the battle for pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

larity just as most of the Southern dry Demo- cratic leaders will probably vote for Gov. Smith and Democratic regularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

Apprised that the Department of Agrcultnre mas Just decided to list watermelon hereafter as vegetable rather than as fruit tha oniee Cynic wants the Bureau of Mines to o,na sliy cantaloupes as mineral-(Detroit News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Her Kind

Among safe bets none's safer than That a girl who's named Gwen
 dolin Will fall for silly fellows who Do naught but play the mando-
 lin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

It IS stated that George McManus creator ol Maggie and Jiggs comic strip really enjoys tSl"eu ,sa peer ana cabbage. Maybe that is also 'ne reason so many paragraphers write abopt old-iashoned beer.- Florida Times-Union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

Americans spend twice much money for eahdy as for books Add the cost of chewing gun gun. ana ginger ale and it becomes apparent Transcrpt) No''on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

John Barleycorn is so dead" that 3a o00 : wv peopie Tn this country are going to vote on whether he is dead-(St Louis Globe na,aoas.t"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Don't Need All That for Bandaqes

The cotton crop will total 4.755,- 900 bales this year. it is said.
 Have they found a way of mak- ing silk and moonshine out of it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
And That Was That

Have yo uany suggestion you would like to make about the ar engagements for the evening" asked the Chairman of the Entertainment Committee.
 "Yes," replied the noted speaker for the occasion, q wish you would have some one introduce me who will not use the opportun- ity and most of my time giving an exhibition of his own oratory."
 -o
 Tulips, Eyacinths, d a f fo q i S, narcissus, croeus. iris and other kinds of bulbs for fall planting. Juneau Florists. Adv. Dell 2. Snsrin, AIaska's tuner nauy of Gaotinaau IJotoJ oa.x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

The prohibition law has no greater friend than the bootlegger.-( Cincinnati Enouirerl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Belts Are All Right For Some
 Ruf

But Evelyn Belt, of Dallas, is suing her husband, William Belt, for divorce.
 Maybe she'll try suspenders next and find they are more dependable for support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

Dell 2. Sasrin, AIaska's tuner aow at Gastineau Hotel. adv.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

1858 453 496-1402
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
MRS. HOOVER GETS
 FRUIT FOR TRIP
Supplink Flowers a Journey
 to California Home

Hoover Train, En Route to St. Louis. Nov. !: H-The flowers that always fill Mrs. Herbert Hoover's improvised living room on her hus- bands special train have been sup plemented by fruit on this last cam paign trip over the trans continental route that the candidate calls the Main street from hts office to his home"
 Roses. carnations and the less pre- tentious iady's slippers still vie with brilliant autumnal chrysanthemums in decorating the special car. from observation platform to dining table. Stately bouquets of tall roses from the White House itself grace the temporary home of the candidate. But at stop after stop in Maryland and West Virginia. boxes and ham pers of the ruddy apples for which the Blue Ridge valleys are famous were brought as tributes to the Hoover party by friends who had perhaps learned of the candi- dates fondness for the fruits of his adopted state of California.
 The first hamper of apples was presented at Washington by Dr. AL bert Sta bier, elder of the picturesque century-o old Quaker meeting house at Sandy Springs. Maryland. where the nominee and his family often worship.
 Mrs. Hoover shared with all tho women members of the party the flowers and fruit with which she has been showered on the first lap of her homeward journey. She is not often seen in the other cars of the special train. but she succeeds in making her presence felt by such gifts.
 In spite of days crowded with farewell visit from Washington friends, Mrs Hoover appears as un- ruffled and untiring by campaign ex- citement as before she set out more than two months ago on the first campaign trip to her Palo Alto home,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Politics Drives Boys
 From High School Gym

iOn account of the use of the boys gym at the Senior High school for voting purposes next week the gymnasium classes on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday morning will be discontinued. The boys in these classes will report to study periods, assigned at the beginning of the year. especially for situations of this nature.
 Ire advance student ticket sale for the North Adams High game continued today, closing this after noon after school.
 Leonard Nixon. in charge of the boys who will usher at the Yale Dartmouth game tomorrow after noon. held a meeting in his room yesterday afternoon. All boys who did not call for their ushers' badges by 1l:1s today. the close of the morning session. forfeited their privilege.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

es of three books on the general ubject of industrial training.
 Tho first of the series. vocational iducation in Democracy" was writ n by Dr. Charles A. Prosser, .direc- or of the William Hood Dunwiddie industrial institute at Indianapolis. The second was on Effective Or imitation in Vocational Education" nd was written by Dr. Charles R. Nlen. educational consultant for the :1eral board for vocational educa- !3n.
 Mir. Hall was selected to write the }'ird of the series because of his eneral experience in vocational aiming. Besides being director of ne state trade school in New Brit in for . number of years, he has had . varied training.
 He has been . vocational instruc- ior for 22 years. He one time was i structor in wood pattern making
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

in the Mechanical Arts high school of Boston. He was supervisor of manual arts in the Maiden, Mas., high school: director of shop work in the FRn,tnxham. Maas !. high school: and turing tho World war was assistant expert of industrial education with the United States shipping board emergency fleet.
 The book will be of about $50 pages. The manuscript is in the hands of the publishers.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Lindy to Fly Home
 To Vote Tuesday

Mexico City, Nov. 2 R-The newspaper Excelsior says that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is planning to fly from Chihuahua where he is on a hunting trip to St. Louis in order to vote in the presidential election.
 After voting. the, newspaper says, the colonel will fly from St. Louis to Mexico City. possibly in a non- stop attempt, for a visit to Dwight W. Morrow. American ambassador The colonel is expected at Mexico City on Nov or and will remain about a week.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
MOTORISTS STOPPED

Boston. Non ? R-State police man stationed at fifty-two points throughout Massachusetts stopped 1,5S2 motorists between midnight and z q. m. today in drive against automobile violators. Thsy will con tinue their activities until midnight tonight.
 Of the number stopped seventy one were found to be violating head light and brake regulations. accord ing to Captain Charles T. Beaupre. Three were operating without li- censes. one was arrested for speed ing and one arrested for driving while intoxicated.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
MAPLE HILL NEWS

An all day sewing meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hart on Thompson street. Gar ments will be made for the New Britain Chitdren's home. Luncheon will be served at o'clock. and those planning to be present are asked to notify Mrs. H. H. Howard not later
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Coats for the woman
 and miss featuring the slim line, and the flare silhouette. Brilliant colors, new browns and distinctive blacks.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
HALL WRITES BOOK
 ON TRADE SCHOOLS
NAppfl1tics frlinins' to Bt
 uhkhed in PeT Months

A book on Apprenticeship Train ing fa the School and Industry" has been written by Herman s. Hall. di- rector of the state trade school, and win be published by The Century Co.. of New York. within a few months.
 Mr. Hall has been two years writ ing the book since he received the assignment. It is the third of a ser
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Mrs. J. H. Latham entertained her bridge club at luncheon and cares Wednesday afternoon at her homo on Theodore street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. J. Hubert Mrs. Frederick Teich and Mrs. R. B. Doane.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Cottage to rent on Camp Street. Apply at g Church Street.-advt.
 Cottage to rent on Camp St. Apply at 2o Church St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

An important and interesting meeting of the Farm Bureau Of Hartford county will be held Thurs day evening. Nov. at o'clock in the Newington Grange hall. This is to be a sectional meeting and mem. bers will be present from Berlin. New Britain. Wethersfield. and Rocky Hill. It is hoped that a large number of the NewinEton members will attend. The speakers of the evening will be &ancIiffe Hale Of Glastonbury. MrS. Carr of Pcguo- nook and A'bin 1.inquist Of Bristol. There will also be . reel of moving pictures.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

than Monday night. The affair is in charge of Mrs. William Middlemas, Mrs. A. s. Grant. Mrs. l.. B. Ban- ford and Mrs. Herbert F. Anderson.
 
 Miss Frances J. Sorrow. of Boston spent last weekend with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Sorrow of Sequin street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Everett Fieber. student at North eastern college. spent last weekend at his home OF Frederick street.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
STADIUM IS URGED
IN ANACOST|A PARK
Col. Grant Tells Lions Club of
! Proposed Location for
Roosevelt Memorial.

II a stadium is obtained for Wash
Ington 1t will probably be placed in
Aaaecostia Park, at the end of East
Capitol street, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
Sd. director of public buildings and
public parks. said yesterday at a
luncheon of the Lions Club of Washing
ton at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
In the address preceding that OF Col.
Grant, Claude w. Owens of the Board
of Trade told of the efforts that spe-
cial committee of the board, of which
he Is chairman, is making to persuade
the directors of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Fund to use the money in
trusted to them to erect mammoth
stadium in this city. He said the pres
ent plan of the directors calls for a
fountain. The fund amounts to 81 ,000,-
900. which would be enough to build
a structure capable of seating 100000
persons, he asserted.
In citing the need of Washington
for stadium, Col. Grant laid more
stress upon the Importance of having
q suitable place for holding national
ceremonies and receiving distinguished
visitors than upon the encouragement
to sports, which might be expected to
result from it.
It is particularly desirable to place
such a stadium in Anacostia Park, he
said, as it would do much to rectify the
present one-sided growth of the city. It
would also be easily accessible, and the
ground available is ample, he pointed
out.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
DR.. BURDICK TO TALK
ON SOCIAL SERVICE
Baltimore Director Will Speak in
Second Series of Instruc-
tion Lectures.

DR.. William T. Burdick, director of
the Playground Athletic League of
Baltimore, will be the speaker at the
second of series of meetings in an
instruction course in social service
work. under the auspices of the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies, in
the Y. w. c. A. Building, Seventeenth
and K streets, Monday night at 8
o'clock.
The course is especially for the mem
bers of the council who are engaged in
social work with girls between the ages
of IL and Is years, and 100 women,
leaders of girl groups from Neighbor-
hood House, Friendship House, the
Young Women's Christian Association,
the District of Columbia Fairgrounds,
Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and the
Christ Child Society.
The first of the series of lectures
was delivered by DR.. Edward T. Devine
at meeting in the Y. w. c. A. Build
ing Tuesday night. He stressed the
idea of humility in service and said
that the greatest privilege that can
come to anybody is to be allowed to
share the burdens of others when those
burdens become too heavy.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
TwO Hunters Catch
Dear Alive by Old
Wild West Methods
BY the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. No
vember deer hunting stories
told here today by two Utah hunt
ers revealed that the men restort-
ed to wild West" methods in
capturing game near Salt Lake
City recently. But the motives
Of the hunters in their unusual
methods were quite different.
Because his religious belief for
bids hunting for sport and re-
quires ceremonial killing of meat
animals, Harry Friedman ran
down a deer, on a horse; lassoed
it and brought it to town alive.
Newell Rogers. a student at
Utah Agricultural College. Logan:
"bull-dogged" a buck and then
tied him to a tree until COM
panions arrived with a horse and
ropes.
Rogers had shot his animal and
dropped it. When he reached
the buck he found it running
around in circles, dazed. He
grasped it by the antlers and
forced it downhill to his camp,
where he tethered it to a tree.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

AS the result of the threatened sus-
pension of diamond-cutting by the
World Diamond Cutters Union Of Ant
werp, Belgium, and Amsterdam, Hol-
land, the diamond markets of the world
may be moved to South Africa. This was
the prediction of F. w. Beyers, the min
lister of mines, which was made during
his speech while laying the foundation
stone of the diamond cutting factory at
Kimberly, South Africa, recently. He
warned the organization that if the boy
colt materialized, South Africa would
train a sufficient number of cutters to
carry on the industry unaided.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
RHINELAND LOCKOUT
HITS 225,OOO WORKERS
Iron and Steel Industrialists in
Germany Hold Wage In
crease Unbearable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ESSEN, Germany, November Iron
and steel workers throughout the Rhine
land and Westphalia, estimated to num-
ber 225,000, today found themselves out
of jobs because industrialiStS declared a
lockout as an answer to a wage in
crease award by the ministry of labor.
The workers, who had been receiving
78 pfennigs an hour, demanded 80. The
arbitrator awarded IS pfennigs as a
compromise, and the minister of labor
declared this was binding on both
parties. The industrialiSts, claiming
that this increase was unbearable, shut
down their plants.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Cowbells Ancient.

NTERLAKEN, Switzerland R.-
Cowbells dating back to the seven
teenth century, handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation in the farmers
family, may be found on some of the
stock in this country.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Ignition breaker points must be ad-
Justed correctly and have a clean, fiat
surface so that points make a good con-
tat, says Louis p. Signer.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
{By Ulpiano Sortillon)

Mary students motored to Tue
son Friday TO see tie Tucson
Noga'es baseball game. Among
those who made the trip were
Misses Mary Smoker, Jeanette
Bristol, Florence Holden, Char
lotte Oates, Rosie and Alma Will
liams, Louise Bartning. Cristina
Donnad.eu, Anita Mimiaga, Belen
pu'z, Almida Santini; and Messrs.
Arsenic Espinosa, Allyn Watkins,
B.'l Simorton, John Elias, Walter
Noon, Carles Lopez, Guillermo
7nsico, Luis Salido, Tom Carey,
Nasib Karam, Victor Wager,
Toward Wilken, Arnoldo Moreno,
esus Noriega, James Gonzales,
oaul Larriva, Jose and David
Saba, and Ulpiano Sortillon.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
LETTUCE LIKE HOT CAKES
NOW SAYS SAUNDERS

California and Arizona have
united IL, teaching Uncle Sam to
enjoy a new leaf out of natures
book, and, according to j. T.
Saunders, freight traffic manager
for Southern Pacific, that leaf is
the lettuce leaf.
Lettuce, Saunders said, "has
become as much a standard Amer
lean dish as the ice-cream soda,
ham and eggs or hot cakes. In
1927 we moved to market over
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Ills company's Pacific Lines ILL.,
100000 heads of California and
Arizona lettuce, or 159,110,400
heads more than in 1925.
There has rot been year in
which the consumption of lettuce
has not shown remarkable adj
vances. In fact last year 14,272
cars or 4,06O.SO0 heads more
were shipped than in 1925. Over
$4,000 cars were shipped in 1927.
''This indicates that Americans
in great numbers are learning to
enjoy and value lettuce as a
food.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Andre Tard.eu had his nose
,unched by his Zoe in a debate at
'e fort, France, the other day. II
his sort of thing keeps up we may
oegin to expect livelier public IN
terest in affairs of state! -
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

The regular monthly meeting
If the arent-Teachers Associa-
ion was held last Friday in the
Ugh school auditorium, at three
o'clock. School was dismissed at
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Word has been received by Mr..
Miller, typewriting instructor, to
the effect that the Southern Ari-
zona Typewr.ting Contest, which
Yves to have been held on April
81, had been postponed until May
II, the date on which the State
Contest will be held at Tempe.
Due to the fact that the contest
at Tombstone is to be for type
writing only, Mr.. Miller has de-
cided to send his typists to Tomb
stone, while he will take entrants
IN other commercial subjects to
Tempe. The contest at Tomb
stone is rot a sectional, for the
typist who writes the highest of
the two contests, will be state
champion.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Heeney, and not Risko, will
ght Tunney. Evidently Johnny
too much of Risk-Oh!
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
G)iob School News

three O'Clock in order that the
teachers might attend the meet
ing.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24

Dean Carson, of the University
Of Arizona, was visitor at the
high school last Tuesday after
noon. Dean Carson is making the
annual tour of inspection of ac-
credited schools for the North
Central Association.
The Juniors are making final
preparations for the Junior Prom
to be given the early part of
next month. The exact date will
be announced shortly. According
to Enrique Lineiro, class presi-
dent, the Prom this year will be
the best one given to date.
The freshmen, both the fall
freshmen, and the midyear ones,
have been given series of in
telligence tests during the last
week. These tests, compiled by
Princeton University, are given
for the purpose of determining
the mental age of the students.
Nogales international., 1928-04-24
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Temporary Quarters, 424 Grand
Avenue
On Sundays: Masses at 500,
700, 500, 9:30 and 11:O0 a. m.
r. m.
Week days: Masses at $50,
700 and 1880.
BIBLE STUDY
(108 Grand Avenue)
Sunday ........... =. 500 P. M.
Monday ....... 1880 P. M.
Wednesday .,.. 1880 P. NJ.
Every one cordially invited.