davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

speaking before the association s annual meeting
 Hine told the members that long, curving lines once more were fash ,onahle.
 The old bcy,sh- form or tube like silhouette IS definitely out" he said
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
TO REACH MILLION MARK

New York. Feb. 8 (UP) - The annual sales Of the corset and bras sic-c industry will soon reach the million dollar mark, fl was predict d by T. W lime rresld"nt of the Corset and Blasslere aSsoCld ion,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

ey the Associated PFssA
 Dion, France-Madame Helene Faneau, farmers widow, who is in her 1o4th year. never had a ride in a train. let alone an automobile or | plane.
 Chicago-News has come of the death in Arizona at s2 years of Miss Celeste J. Miller. ex-Chicagoan, who circled the world B times alone, at times riding on camels and ele- plants.
 New York-Having devoted in years gone by some of his meagre funds to the care of a nurse that lived to be 53 years old, the Rev. uriah Myers. 90, of Catawissa. Pa. is in need. Friends have called the attention of the Lutheran board of ministerial pensions and relief to his case. When he and his wife and the race horse Clover were living on his pension of $25 a month in 1922. horselovers provided a pension of the amount for the horse till it's death.
 Des Moines-A husband moved to wrath by a wlfe's bob may not chastise her. The state supreme court so held in confirming di- vorce granted to Miss Mona Harden OBrien, farmers wife.
 New York-Uncle Sam is willing to pay Jimmy Walker one dollar day and found. The army recruiting tificate attesting his fitness for en- listment.
 Quebec-A minimum wage for men as we'll as women is favored by William Tremblay, member of the legislature In debate another speak CT suggested he was preaching holsheyiem.
 New York-A $5o,ooo nightingale! Mime. Lea Luboschutz. Russian vio- linist, has purchased for $5o,o0o d Stradivarlue known as ''Le Ros- slgnol" It is insured for its cost. In- suprance circles know of another Strad for s4s.ooo and a third for SSo 0on,
 Leningrad Soviet telephone booths are to reject Czarist coins automatically. also anything else but what Is supposed to be dropped in, Inventors have devised something or other.
 New York-Jaime Del Rio. wealthy ranch owner. who loves his wife. Dolores Del Rio of the movies. and Hollywood, says he is glad to be in New York because in Hollywood it was his curse to be simply the husband Of star. He's sold a play here and is writing a book on the underworld.
 Washington-A man whom Uncle Sam pays $1575o month is to save the country $1,ooooo0 in ten years. Master Sergeant Paul R. Nelson of the coast artillery corns, stationed at Fort Totten. N. Y, has invented a, method of reducing stran from 1s to one in cables controlling the operation of mines.
 New Haven-Southern New Eng land Telephone company's annual report as Of December s1, 1927 shows corporate net income Of So,- las.ss47s Assets total $s4sss,- s313s.
 Waterbury-Coroner's warrant is- sued against Louis N. Leopold hold ing him crimtna!ly responsible for deaths of three burned An fire which destroyed building owned by his wife Sunday Maurice shalnitz, suffering from third degree burns in New Haven hospital. also under guard by police with similar coroners warrant issued for him
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

ORDER OF RAINBOW MEETING.
 New Britain Assembly, No. 6, Or der of the Rainbow for Girls. will hold g, regular meeting in Masonic hall. Friday evening. at 7:So o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
$evere uead colds
 aod Sins Irouble THE MOST ANNOYING OF ALL


 Any stuGy ass from . cold that 4ess nst clear uD in fsv days pFoduess 6inss tsoseae. Sons binusss sN largs cavities ia tAs Sesa. otAsss are small (liks heasyeemh), and vAsa : cold gets into them it csusss psin. q plsssule in the eye balls, over eyes, in tsuples, and back of head, iullnsn in ear, and mscus drep. ping in throat. This leads to . tsckliag cesigh. sore throst, head noises, and catarrhal 4astnese, dus to iinproesF drainage. To clesF this up vaposiss cAMPHoRoLE, apd inhale according to directions.
 cAMPHoRolE opens uD the nsss, sad ssts Into the Siuusas. killing the gsrms thst mulH. ply by nillieus h those stu6y cavities, ssducse the inAamed swollen mucus nremhesnee, end gives good drainage for the dischargs. This is what every spseialist tfiss to obtain tn ofdss . get results. It is impossible for germs to live fn the sntiseptic vapors produced by CAM eHoRotE. Keep . 5sr handy and uss st As 6rst sign of . cold.
 .:::... i: i: .@';';;';'!:sSS S.. .::::
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
7ze 0M
 StoY

The girl hose menstrual rer!cds e-er cause ] broken date sim ply hasn't heard ahou' Nldol. Henstru- atlon IS natural But the pain IS not
 Midol will end menstrual pans ID five to seven mlnutrS
 This mcrclful discovery Of the spe- cia1ists is not narcotic It docs nothing to hinder or hasten the pro- cess of menst ruation. But it does end the painful part; if you antici- pate your lime the expected pain will not appear at all Tiny tablets. in convenient little aluminium case. fifty cents at any drugstore. It E folly to suffer.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

Quebec-A minimum wage for men as we'll as women is favored by William Tremblay, member of the legislature In debate another speak CT suggested he was preaching holsheylsm.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

New York-Uncle Sam is willing to pay Jimmy Walker one dollar a day and found. The army recruiting service has given the mayor cer- tificate attesting his fitness for en- listment.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

New York--A $5o.ooo nightingale! Mime, Lea Luboschutz. Russian vio- linlst. has purchased for $5o,o0o d Stradivarlue known as "Le Ros- slgnol" It is insured for it's cost h. suprance circles know of another Strad for s4s.ooo and a third for S3o,0on
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

erbury-Coroner's warrant is- sued against Louis N. Leopold hold ing hin, crimtna!ly responsible for deaths of three burned An fire which destroyed building owned by his wife Sunday. Maurice Shaln,tz, suffering from third degree burns in New Haven hospital. also under guard by police with similar coroner's warrant issued for him
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

Lenlngrad Soviet telephone booths are to reject Czarist coins automatically. also anything else but what Is supposed to be dropped in, Inventors have devised something or other.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

Des Moines-A husband moved to wrath by a wlfes bob may not chastse her. The state supreme court so held in confirming di- >orce granted to Miss Mona Harden O'Brien, farmers wife.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

BrldEeport-Alex Miezewskt Of New Britain. being returned here to face s1indlins charges after arrest in Troy. ". '. Miezerski had 2 money making machine and played the 'old army game"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

New York-Jaime Del Rio. wealthy ranch owner. who loves his wife. Dolores Del Rio of the movies. and Hollywood, says he is glad to be in New York because in Hollywood it was his curse to be simply the husband Of a star. He's sold a play here and is writing a book on the underworld.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

New Haven-Southern New Eng land Telephone company's annual report as Of December s1. 1927 shows corporate net income Of So.- 1es,6s47s. Assets total $S4.555.- s31 3S.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
CHIEF FORBES TAKES
 ISSUE WITH LAWYER

Taking exception to a statement by Justin Miller, dean of the University Of Southern California Law School and delegate to the American Bar Association convention, Chief Of Police Louis J. Forbes today char acterized Mr. Miller as "misinformed and unfamiliar with conditions"
 The law school dean was credited with the statement that white col lar drinkers are responsible for or ganized crime and the police are lnentally unfit to cope with the sit uation."
 Police have plenty of intelligence and are mentally fit for anything, :. Hheif Forbes said. 'The trouble is their efforts are largely being spent in the wrong direction. Police sys- tens today stress capture and cor rection of criminals to the neglect of c.'ime prevention.
 T grant that prohibition aids crime. The wet and dry issue cen- ters attention of patrolmen on pro- hiDition enforcement, which is no more important than most criminal laws and far less so than many, to the sacrifice of other duties"
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
MAKE ALASKA BEST PLACE TG
 LIVE IN

E. L. Sampson gave an interest ing address before the Ketchikan Commercial Club in line with the program for the observance of For est Week, during which he said:
 We are all aware that the great natural wealth of the forests re- qIires a dual activity in realizing upon it-that of it's use, and that Of it's perpetuation In this the forests do not differ from that otk- CT great Alaskan source of wealth, the salmon and halibut fisheries.
 "Mr. O'Malley, before this club at luncheon last season, uttered a remarkable and profound truth and fact. He said, ''There are just SC many fish" How many there are 'nlst be determined in order that the business of the taking Of fsn may not be expanded beyond their number, and in order that exploita- rion may not be at that point within that number, that will perpetuate the supply.
 "This applies to the forests as well. In the case of this Tongass forest that number has been de. finitely determined. It is 78,5OO, O00,0O0 feet board measure. Now 7S,50O, O,000,OOO board feet is a ouan, .ity not commonly used nor compre- 1ended. For comparison, a mill of be capacity of that of the Ketchi- zan Spruce Mills, in a year of mod crate activity, will cut about 15, l
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
WRONG EXPERIENCES DRAWN

In our article relative to Al White. United States Marshal for this di vision, infrences may be drawn that Fuckenbecker and MT. Pickett were tCols of MT. White. MT. Kuckenbeck CT and Mr. pickett have the sincere respect and admiration of this pub lication in that they performed their duties fearlessly an without favor. They did not meet with their boss so were transferred" which in common language means fired"
 Nol is it to be inferred from the same article that White split any "swag" with his deputy at Skag- way. "Whether the brother-inlaw" "Split" the swag with White was never said" (nor is the charge made) but it was plenty"( being re- ference to the sum made by the de putty himself.
 From reliable infol nation tt hand it is very evident that the de putty who made a hellhole of the Slagway jail made a siZeable sum from the prisoners food allowance One prisoner had the lost few doi- lars to his name taken from him for court costs; others ran meat bills or got money wherewith to get ordinary necessities of life. We hold no brief for Tex Gillian unfOr- trnate that he was-but we do know his condition prior to arrest and imprisonment at said jail. It is our belief that with ordinary care an proper food, he would not have died within a few days of his return to Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
FISHERMAN'S ILL LUCK
Did you know that

Did you know that
 The waters along our Atlantic and Pacific shores were once alive with salmon, shad, mullet, sturgeon Holsters, oysters, crabs, and clans.
 The salmon supplies of the Atlantic shores are no longer a vital factor in our food supply, and the salmon supplies of the Pacific shore have suffered a 50 per cent depletion.
 The Alaskan salmon fisheries four years ago, when the government awakened to the situation, faced eX- ti:,ction within fifteen or twenty years.
 The Great Lakes sturgeon fish cries declined 9S per cent in forty two years, and have virtually dis appeared on the coast.
 In 1S49, the Potomac River yield ed 22,OOO,OOO shad.
 Two years ago, the Potomac Riv- CT was yielding only 600,O00 shaG.
 During the last fifteen years the Delaware and Chesapeake crab fish cries have declined more than 50 per cent.
 During the last twenty years the Chesapeake oyster fisheries have declined about one-half.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
NITRIC SYSTEM OBLIGATORY TN
 MEXICO

Use of weights and measures otll- CT than metric are prohibited in Mex ican trade under a law signed re- gently by the President
 Under the proposed regulations all articles would have to be sold by weight, measure ,or volume, ana such units would have to be in th2 metric system; this would prohibit the sale of package" goods as such. It is also proposed that sales be in un Is or multiples of one, two, or five of some metric unit.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
THE WORK OF TAMMANS
(FrOm The Times MaiD

he psychology of Governor smith ic cne of the puZzels of this cam Daign to those who do not know the workings of the TammanT mind, Cn July 4, 1928. Governor 5pi5L de- Ii cred an address in New York City eulogizing Tammany anf claiming for it all the virtues ot governmment.
 The New York Times of July IF, 1928, published the following spec iai.
 MONTREAL, Quebec, July 16,- Lawyers acting here for the attor ney-general of the state of New York announced tonight that a safety deposit box has been discov- cred in the name of Francis Phil lips, son of the late John Phillips, Queens sewer pipe manufacturer, F. the vaults of the Montreal Safe De- pcsit Company Court permission will be asked tomorrow to open the box, which is suspected of contain irg securities worth $3,O0O,O0O, sup posedly part of the graft from the $16,OO0,0OO Queens sewer scandal"
 ,'he New York Times, which :s one of the active partisans of Gov ernOr Smith, yet desires to maintain it's standing as great newspaper, fixes the amount of graft in the sewer scandal this year at SIG, 6,000,- 0rG This does not include the pay roll scandals, which include millions Tammany governs New York City and it's political power is as abso- lute as that of the soviet in Moscow. And, in the face of these scandals, in which the amount of graft makes tue Teapot Dome revelations look like thirty cents, Governor Smith euiogizes Tammany. To those who know New York it is not difficult to understand Governor Smith, He was born in New York City, and de- velcped physically, mentally, cul- turally and politically in the Tam n2any atomsphere He knows no other conditions, and to him graft in city government is normal con dition. He is no manner shocked 1 by a 16,OOO,OOO graft in a single l year by the politicians of the very organization that has pushed him forward until he is a national figure
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
FOR SALE

A HELM hand brick and block machine with the necessary parts and good supply of wooden pallets for making concrete brick and block of a number of sizes. Machine shows wear but is in good working order. Reason for selling we have bought power machine of the same make. Write C E Krause,
 Juneau Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

The road work on the Scow Bay Petersburg road is moving along in a rapid manner. The slashing of brush has been done in fine shape and the work of clearing stumps is next in orter.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Mr. Ernest choenwald, manage ' oF the Petesrou1g Packing Company >-lo paid Re chikan a short vii :. last week, reported that the run of salmon don there was nothi 7 over which tc set excited, Later ra- ports however are the reverse.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

A shotgun with record of 150 wild ducks killed in a single dis charge of it's six ounces of powder and three pounds of shot-the reg ular lad-is the prized relic of P Bourron Sons, New Orleans antique fire arms dealers.
 The weapon is unique among the large collection which dates back to 1895 when it was founded by ance8~ tors of the present owners. It is a three barreled, muzzle-loading gun aGI all three of the barrels, which are gauge two, are fired simultaD- eorsly by impact of single han rer" which strikes an old fashioned cap" to ignite the powder charge. It measures eight feet two inches over all and the triple barrel alone is six feet two inches in length.
 The gun weights 95 pounds and because of this excess weight was equipped with tripod arrangement b.z which it could be made fast to the side of a good sized boat during
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

100000 feet, and 100 such mills will cut 1,5OO,00O,O0O feet. In about 50 years those 100 mills, at that rate would cut approximately IS. 5OO,OOO, 1000 feet.
 Southeastern Alaska is one nf the great virgin forests of the United States, for use and perpetu- arion. Of this 78,5OO,OOO,OOO feet 20 per cent is spruce, a variety ot proven value and varied use in ali of it's grades. Some per cent of this 20 per cent that is spruce, finda very advantageous market in eX- port from Alaska. But the sub stantial market for the Alaskan forests as lumber, will be in Alaska.
 When we once make up our ninds that Alaska is place to liz4 in, there will be tremendous ex- pansion in the profitable use of Alaskan forests. We all live here and die here, but we don't expect t. But the spirit of home build
 ing and permanence of residence. is rapidly supplanting the stampede spirit of earlier days. Alaska ani this applies especially to Southeast
 Arn Alaska, has natural resources that will support the population If a state They will be used for that purpose as the spirit of AIaska-as a pilce-to-liye-in further develops. Go ostruction will be for perma- nonce But the great advantage from Alaska-a ,s-a-place-to-l V eli n will come when that spirit results in homing her industries within her own boundaries, instead of 65O and mDe miles distant, and resultant greater year-around Alaskan em- rloyment in them
 ''Seventy-three per cent of the -8,500, 0O,OO0 feet of this Alaskan forest is hemlock. Do you know that un to 1920 the great treeless Drairies of what is now the cen tral states of the United States. were considered worthless? They wouldn't grow trees. Then there came a change of idea and those states of the union developed. Just ST ch a change of idea is occurring right now in the use of Alaskan he mlock. It is found to have great valle, when properly seasoned, mil ed and stored, for interior finish and flooring. Witness the fuIl-pagf ad ertisoments running lately by the Weyerhauser company advoca S- ing hemlock flooring for the modeT- ate priced homes. The Alaska Rail rcs q is using hemlock cross-ties.
 SHOT KILLS 15O WILD DUCKS
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

She: You must be very fond of automobiles"
 He: What makes you think so?" She: T heard you have a truck farm."
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

The ethics of amateurism is get ting beyond the ken of sportsmen in America.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
AT THE CHURCHES

Rev. W. J. Maakestad, Pastor Sunday School at 10:30 a. in. Morning Worship at 11:3O a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Them.
 Trust"
 You are cordially invited. After vacation Sunday School activities will be asumed this Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

Variety states that the Keith
Circuit will start the season with
thirty-tWo weeks of two-a-day
vaudeville and pictures. "but only
nine of those weeks will consist of
two-a-day straight vaudeville.
1t is stated in Variety that the
rest will be vaude-f1lm policy with
continuous shows on Saturday,
Sunday and holidays.
Variety gives the policy for thir-
ty-two Keith houses as follows:
TwO-a-Day. vaude: Sever Days Weekly
Globe. Atlantic City.
Keith's. Memorial. Boston.
Brighton, Brighton Beach,
Palace. Chicago.
Tilyou. Coney Island.
Imperial. Montreal.
Palace, New York.
Davis, Pittsburgh.
Orpheum. Los Angeles.
Two-s-Day Yaude; Grind Week.-Mrs.
Keith'S. washington.
Albee. Brooklyn.
Palace Cleveland.
Two-a-Day Yaudiilm; Grind Week-Ends
Eighty-First Street. New York.
Greenpoint Brooklyn.
Madison. BROOKLYN.
Strand. Far Rockaway.
Orpheum, Kansas City.
Chester, New York.
Coliseum. New York.
Fordham. New York.
Franklin. New York.
Hamilton. New York.
Regent. New York.
Royal. New York.
Davis. Pittsburgh.
Orpheum. San Francisco.
Orpheum. Seattle.
Capitol. Union City, N. j.
Orpheum, Vancouver.
This list does not include all Of
t'N Keith houses. Manager Hough
las not made a definite announce
ment concerning the local policy
with the exception that his theater
will be a vaudeville theater this
season.
Sweeping changes in the policy
of the Circle theater were an
nounced today by the manage
ment. Beginning today at the Cir
Gle is twelfth anniversary week
with Dick Powell as master of
ceremonies and Ed. Resener as
conductor of the Circle Concert
orchestra. On the following week,
Dick Powell will stage his farewell
week as master of ceremonies at
the Circle. This also will be Ed.
Resener's farewell as director of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

the Circle orchestra. On Sept. IS,
the Circle will start its season of
sight-sound pictures and the talk
ers with Lilac Time" a sight
sound picture. This policy will do
away with the concert orchestra.
Dessa Byrd, famous for her work
on the pipe organ, will be retained
at the Circle and she of course
will be more prominent than ever.
Ed. Resener goes to the Indiana
in two weeks time as conductor of
an augmented pit orchestra. This
in no way interferes with Charlie
Davis, who remains as master of
ceremonies. In other words, the
management of the Circle and In
diana will center all of its stage
presentations with a master Of
ceremonies at the Indiana. For
feature movies, the Indiana will be
able to draw from five great firms
Fox, Universal, First National
Paramount and Pathe.
The Circle will present some of
the biggest pictures of the season,
including Lilac Time" 1.-The Bark
err" Show Girl" Mother Ma
chree," king of Kings" Patriot"
and 1.-THE Divine Lady"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

"Bilp Hilliar, publicity director
for the Johnny j. Jones' Shows on
the Midway at the Indiana State
Fair, starting today, is great
friend to all children.
If you are twelve years Of age
or under. you may be able to win
free tickets to the Johnny j. Jones
exposition.
All you have to do, children, if
you are twelve years of age is to
use your crayons or water colors
and paint Johnny just as you
think ne should look in this cos
tune.
Then bring or send your drawing
to the Johnny Jones Contest Editor
at the Indianapolis Times. All
drawings must be in at The Times
office by 10 o'clock Wednesday of
next week.
The contest editor will be the
judge. The first best winner will
receive five complete free tickets
to each of the twenty shows. This