davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Blanket making is still a profitable |
business for Navajo Indians.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12
PAGE THREE

The population of Seward, according
to the last census averages between
1000 and 1900. Not bad for young
town.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12
Boxer Takes South
Many Tons Of Scrap
from Alaska Railroad

The U. S. MS. Boxer, Captain Whit
lam, departed from port last night
at about 8 o'clock, southwark bound
for Seattle. The Boxer is loaded with
800 tons of scrap iron and car wheels
from the Alaska Railroad which will
be discharged at Seattle and Tacoma.
Capt. Whitlam stated yesterday he
expected to return to Seward about
March with another boat load of ties
and general merchandise for the rail
road.
Owing to the fact the vessel has not
yet been overhauled for its next sea
sons operations in Southeastern AL
aska and in the Boring Sea, the Boxer
will probably be overhauled at Seat
tie following the next trip to this
port.
Prior to carrying supplies to the Blu
reau of Education schools along the
Boring coast, points south were sup
piled first.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12
Mint Ruby Silver Mine
Outlook Is Encouraging

Harry Wertz and Moose Johnson,
owners of the Mint Ruby Silver mine,
near Chulitna, expect to see certain
interested parties visit their property
in June for the purpose of beginning
actual development work along lines
which will be agreed upon. Word to
this effect was received by The Gate
way in the recent mail from the Int
rior.
Johnson and Wertz have prospected
and carried on the development work
on their ground for the past two years
and have it now opened, sufficiently,
for anyone to make a fair appraisal
of the ledge. 1t has long been known
fact that their claim bore ali indica-
lions of being exceptionally good look
ing but lack of capital has thus far
retarded the development work. That
capital has been secured is welcomed
news to the many friends of the part
ners.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12
both the stage and book publishing"

| both the stage and book publishing"
Speaking for Dodd, Mead and Com
pany, r. r. Bond said he listened
to the broadcasting of Hamilton's
play and that in his opinion it was
an excellent short story.
ut was beautifully DONE" he con-
tinued "But it was not novel. 1t
was effective simply because it re-
lated minimum of details center
ing about a single incident. / can
not conceive of a radio audience
listening to any type of novel except
that in which the plot is predomi-
nant, and then the mere mechanical
limitations demand that the plot be
reduced to its simplest elements"
He agreed with Miss Marion
Humble, secretary Of the National
Association of Book Publishers that
radio reviews of books have created
more interest in Literature. In COM
parison with the radio, Miss Humble
said that books are of more endur-
ing quality and that people like to
have them constantly in their homes.
Ever since l have been in the
theatrical business somebody has
been burying the poor drama, with
the result that the number of legiti-
mate theaters in New York has dou-
bled within the last ten years." Gil
bert Miller, managing director Of
Charles Frohman, Inc, asserted. BE
fore the end of this year at least six
more will be opened.
whenever my taste in plays hap
pens to conincide with a sufficiently
large multitude of the public all tn
aters will be full, no matter how
many splendid works Mr.. Hamilton
contrives for the radio.
In stimating the radio as a COM
petitor people always forget the SIM
pie human need of a civilized man
or woman to get out Of the house
occasionally. Nobody wants to stay
home every evening and vegetate.
AS for the movies, it should be obvi-
Gus that, SO far from killing the taste
for the spoken drama, they are COM
Elementary and, if anything stimulat-
ing"
The views of Crosby Gaige and
other producers were very himilar
to those of Miller. Gaige added that
the radio would never be able to sub
stitute the atmosphere of the spoken
drama and the personality Of the ac-
tors.
Another viewpoint however, is ex-
pressed in despatch from London,
which says that "The White Chateau"
Captain Reginald Berkeley's play of
the war, which was the feature of
that eity's broadcasting on Armis-
tice day has been voted the most pop
ular broadcast" of 1925, in a con-
test conducted by the London Even
ing News.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

AT the inquest over w. E. Edwards
at Shrewsbury, Eng, doctor tes-
titled that Edwards had been "pick-
led alive" by liquor.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12
Publishers and Producers
Have No Fear Of Radio

: NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (P)-Publish-
ers and stage producers have little
fear of the radio displacing the novel
and spoken drama, as predicted by
Cosmo Hamilton, the English novel
ist, but they agree it has establish
ed a definite place in the entertain
ment world.
Hamilton recently condensed his
novel, Paradise" from $4,000 words
to a twelve minute play, which he
broadcast from WIZ so successfully
that hundreds of commendatory let
tiers were received.
Then followed his prediction that
the radio, with the assistance of the
movies, eventually would compel au-
thors to adapt their stories for peo-
pie to hear from broadcasting sta
tons and to see on the screen.
''The possibility that the radio play
Or novel will either substitute for
or supplement the theater or the
printed book seems even more re-
mote to us than the once prevalent
opinion that the movie would sup
plant the legitimate stage" said A.
Page Copper, of Doubleday, Page and
Company.
"As long as the reader finds pleas
ure in the authors manner of style,
his skill in development of charac-
ter, his artistry in words, their
rhythms and their imagery, all of
which can not be savored in a ten
or fifteen minute oral synopsis over
the radio, so long will thenovel re-
tain its popularity as form of art.
ut is, of course, entirely possible
that the radio may develop a form
of its own, distinct from the novel
or the stage production, and that
should have stimulating effect upon
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

Oklahoma's women are not entitled
to hold major state Offices.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

Women are now fighting on both
sides of the Moroccan war.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

Only two women in France hold air
pilots licenses
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

Germanys only female fire fighting
body sports a green uniform and high
heels.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AT,
|. o. O. r.
~ Meets every Thursday at
CSo 500 p. m. In Odd Fellows
Hall. next to the postoffice. Visiting
brothers welcome. Ludwig LARSON,
N. G., Charles Lechner, secretary.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

SEWARD LODGE NO gig, r. G. A. M.
ID Stated communications first
XGXand third Wednesdays of each
~ \month: visiting brethren vel
come, H. V. Hoben, w. M; Elwyn
Swetmann, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

IICbIO.
MET
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

It is reported that the pupils of the
local schools will have a two-day va
cation beginning on February %,
Washington's birthday Lincolns birth
days, which is today, will be celebrat-
ed at the same time.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

Train oil is not so called because
it is used to lubricate trains. 1t is
a whale oil and was called tran by the
Scandinavian fishermen.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-02-12

China is seldom made in that coun-
try. The word when applied to pot
terry is a misnomer used in place Of
porcelain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
WCAP TO FEATURE
R. WALTON MOORE
Virginian Will Speak on Work
of Congress-Others
Are Listed,

The Work of Congress Up to Date"
will be discussed by Representative
Il. Walton Moore of Virginia, mem
her of committee on foreign affairs,
before the microphone of WCAP to-
night.
Charles w. Darr will give the sixth
OF series of talks on matters of
special interest in the National Capitol,
under the auspices of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
The weekly concert of the A. & p.
Gypsies will be broadcast at the usual
hour. followed by the production of
the WEAF Grand Opera Company,
which will be the popular La
Traviata'
Art Gillian, 'the whispering plan,
list, Will open the program. Other
attractions include the Lotus Quar-.
tet, Hazel Gem. soprano; Frances
Nenden Bogert. alto; Edward Pruner,
tenor, and Thomas Leef, bass, and the
W oman Chorus of the Otto Simon
studio. Helen Burkart and Prof.
SIMON, accompanies. Everett Har-
dell, tenor, will be heard in fare
well recital prior to leaving for Eu.
rope.
Afternoon features on WRC's pro-
gram include musical program by
the N1plVoce Music Study Club. unde''
the direction of Frances Gutelius
Alice Barnes, soprano, will open the
program, followed by George Ross.
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
MISS WILLS, VICTOR
80 TIMES, TO REST

BY the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO, March Helen
Wills, with 80 victories to her credit
since she invaded the Riviera, is 70
take a leaf out of the book of Suzanne
Lenglen and rest a while.
Miss Wills has lost only one battle
in singles since she came to France,
and that in the match with Suzanne,
who since has been suffering from
nervousness. The French girl has an
nounced that she is definitely through
with tennis for the Riviera season.
No more tennis for me until VIM
bledon,' she said yesterday as she
finished play for the Beaumont cup,
in which. paired with Mile. Vlasto,
she defeated Miss Satterthwaite and
Eileen BENEFIT of England in a color
less performance, "a, SIS.
Miss Wills took the Spanish player,
Senorita de Alvarez. into camp. 60.
6-3, for the Duke of Connaught cup,
and, haired with Nine. Contoslavos.
won the open doubles. 6-3. SIS. The
Duke of Copnaught personally pre-
scented Miss Wills with the gold cup,
which. on her arrival here. she de-
clared when she saw II. That's one
cup | really want to win"
Miss Wills forehand drives against
Senorita de Alvarez had the strength
of those of man. The Spanish girl
afterward declared that she had
never seen such speed on ball be-
fore. adding: Il never felt such mani
fest inferiority, even in front of
Mile. Lenglen.'
Mile. Lengleu looked i'll and did not
measure up to her usual ability. She
declared that she would not play for
the Cup of Nation at Mentone, and
that there would be mo more tennis
for me until Wimbledon" Miss Wills
will play only in the singles at
Mentone.
Thirty mine victories and one de-
feat mark my Riviera tennis thus
far" declared the California girl. Il
am quite satisfied, especially over the
improvement in my volleying. From
now on | will let up on tennis to a
certain degree until Paris and VIM
bledon.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1855 Meters).

GAS to p.m.-Art Gillian, The
whispering pianist. =.
to 1920 p.m.-"Public Utilities
sixth of a series of talks on matters
of special interest in the National
Capital. by Charles w. Darr. given
under the auspices of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
1920 to 7:40 pm.-Joint recital by
Mabel c. Latimer soprano, and Con
stance Adelaide Russell child pianist.
TAO to sos p.m.-Joint recital by
the Lotus Quartet-Hazel Gem, So
nrano: Frances Venden Bogert, alto;
Edward Primer, tenor, and THOMAS
Leef. bass-and Womans CHORUS of
the Otto Simon Studio of Washington
Helen Burkart and Prof. Otto Simon
at the piano.
sos to s:25 pm.-"The Work of
Congress up to Date" by Represents
tive r. Walton Moore, of Virginia,
member of committee on foreign
affairs.
SIS to S45 pm.-Everett fIardell,
tenor. in farewell recital prior TO leaV-
ing for Europe.
S:45 to 3 pm.-"Tower Health
Talk" from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
to 10 p,m.-Music by the "A
& p Gypsies" from New York City
10 to II p.m.-Grand opera--"La
Traviata" by the WEAF Opera Co..
under direction of Cesare Sodero, from
New York City.
Early Program Tuesday.
GAS to 7:45 a.m.-'Tower health ex-
ercises." from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1865 Meters).


p.m.-Alice Barnes. soprano.
5:15 p.m.-George f. Ross. pianist.
$50 p.m.-Vipivoce Music Study
Club, under the direction of Frances
Gutelius.
Program follows: Thelma Callahan,
pianist, selections from TOY SYM
phony"; selection by trio, Jean West
brook, violin; Frank Westbrook cello,
and Thelma Callahan, piano; Marie
Hudson and Jean Hammerlund in
plano duets (a) selections from TOY
Symphony" (b) Turkish March; Sc
lections by double quartet of girls
voices. Kathryn Latimer, Marie Hud-
son, Murel, Gladys and Gertrude Cow
sill Thelma Callahan. Jean Hammer
lund and Charlotte Topper; string
quartet, Jean Westbrook, Gladys
Cowsill, violins; Frank Westbrook,
cello, and Thelma Callahan, piano;
Jean Westbrook, violnist; Vipivoce
Club, Kentucky is Calling You by
Katherine West Cowherd; Marie Hud
son, pianist, Sleigh Bells" by Tschai-
kowsky; trio, the Westbrooks and Miss
Callahan, pastel Minuet': Vipivoce
Club, selections from Toy Sym
phony."
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II MONOGRAM recital. broadcast
from the Homer l.. Kit studio.
| pm.--Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
MAKERS OF GOLFING
SUPPLIES MAY BAND
BY the Associated Press.

Recognizing golf as an industry as
well as game, the Chicago Associa-
tion Of Commerce has named a com
mittee to aid in staging the national
golf exposition to be held in Chicago
April 6-10.
r. G.. MeManus. chairman of the
committee, today said that the sup
plying of golf needs lacked organized
management. although the industry
nad grown until there were 1000 CON
Germs making accessories for the game
and 1000 devoted their entire energy
to golf supplies.
There were 5000 listed golf clubs
and many others not yet tabulated
owing to the rapid growth of the
game. Two new clubs are announced
each day. he said. and the total value
of materials for building courses. club
houses and water systems and of sup
plies for golfers ran into many mil
lions year.
The sale of golf balls alone runs
into millions of dollars, to say moth
ing of clubs. bags, score cards. tee
boxes and clothing.
There will be an attempt to organize
makers of golf supplies and accessories
and also those who purchase them, so
that some order may be brought out
of the chaos resulting from the rapid
growth of the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
WIN BOWLING PRIZES
AS LOOP RACE ENDS

Georgetown Church Bowling League
finished its schedule last week, with
the final games determining two
prizes. Marshall of Christ Episcopal
team, rolling in his teams last set,
reached the required minimum num-
her of games necessary to become
eligible for prizes. and his individual
average of 1855 tops the league.
Larsen of Grace Episcopal getting a
10-pin count on his spare in the tenth
box of the last game of the schedule,
brought his game total to 1872 win
ming the individual high-game prize
from Athey of Peck. who the previous
week had turned i'm $40 game.
Albert of Lutheran turned in the
highest game, with 1855, but. not hav-
ing rolled the minimum number of
games required by the leagues rules
is not eligible for prize.
The league. organized this year
among the Georgetown churches. en-
joyed a most successful season, not a
game having been forfeited. West
Washington Baptist took the winners
cup. having led the league through
out its schedule.
League statistics follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Four first and four second teams
will compete. In each series there
will he two senior teams. one sopho-
more and one junior No freshmen
will participate.
Betty Alexander, general manager OF
basket ball, has announced members
of first teams and class colors as fol-
lows:
Seniors Elizabeth Ward. Ivy
stevens, forwards: Elizabeth Hatch,
center: Virginia Story, side center:
Flora Alpert and Jean Slime, guards;
F'rieda Rosenblat. Alice Franklin and
Barbara Burroughs, substitutes.
Seniors Redl-Dorothy Ruth. Dor
othy Boyle and Dorothy Lewis. for
wards; Mary Stafford. center: Nancy
Haas. side center: Gladys Sweaker
and Christine Zimmerman, guards;
Elizabeth Staples. Lucy Grimstead,
Nelcina Hess and Elizabeth lie Roy,
substitutes.
Juniors Yellow)-Dorothy Freed
man and Jean McGregor. forwards;
Lois Hall, center; Ceci'e Truesdell.
side center Lydia Hunt and Cath
crime Kiefner. guards; Margaret
Hutchinson and Ethel Lindsay, sub
stituteS.
Sophomores PinkeRuth Shaugh-
Messy and Jean Reyonlds, forwards;
Rhoda Lewton. center; Grace Hurd.
side center: Helen Simpson and Jack
E,des, guards; Marie Garibaldi. Eliza
beth Allison and Margaret Blacki-
stone, substitutes.
CO-ed\ sharpshOoters from the Uni
versity of Maryland registered two
more remarkable scores in their inter
collegiate range schedule last week.
Against the University of Utah they
| made a perfect record. and against
Syracuse University they missed only
one point. turning in 499 total. Vic
tory in each case is practically as
sured, although the opponents scores
have not been learned.
A decisive triumph was chalked up
for the College Parkers i'm their re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
GERMANS ENTHUSED
OVER GOLF COURSE

COLOGNE. March 1.-Golfers in
Cologne are jubilant. The British
evacuation of the Cologne zone has
left the Cologne Country Club with
the best 18hOle course in Germany,
and the PLAYERS are polishing up their
clubs in anticipation of big season.
Along with the requisitioning of
1850 apartments, 81 hotels, 8S schools,
Al garages and ? movie theaters. the
troops, in 1919. took over the city's
one and only golf course.
Not satisfied with the layout. the
Scotch golf sharks in the occupati Onal
forces improved the greens and fair
ways each year, put in a few more
bunkers and added water hazard.
The course is now considered the
classiest in the country. which can
boast of not more than half dozen
1Shole courses. There is talk of NOV
ing the German open championships
from SalZbrunn to Cologne this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

market of associated apparatus, such
as special transformers, choke coils
and filter condensers specially de-
signed for use with the Raytheon
tube. now make 1t possible for home
builders to make "B" battery elm
nator, which is every bit as good as
the factorymade product.
The rectifcation obtained with this
type of device Is about as perfect as
it has been possible to obtain with
any practical rectifier, and is one of
the many reasons why it is proving
so popuar. both in commercial types
of plate current supply. such as the
All-Americsn Constant b" and in
units for home assembly. The only
possible disadvantage is the use of
a glass tube which is subject to
breakage IL given rough treatment.
1t has no parts to replace, no liquids
to spill or evaporate, no filament to
burn out or gradually reduce it's eff
ficiency.
The estimated life of the Raytheon
tube is 10 years, at least 10 times
as. much as the ordinary filament
rectifier tube.
Most Of the 3D. battery eliminators
designed for use with the Raytheon
tubes have been more or less clumsy
affairs, assembled on a fiat board so
that they take up lot of table space.
While such arrangements are all right
for laboratory purposes, they occupy
too much space for use in the home
or with sets having compartments
designed for dry ''B" batteries.
Unit Designed More Compactly.
I have designed the plate current
4, I'll ~
in this article so as to make it more
compact; suitable for use in the home
with the average set, which does not
have a "B" battery compartment. In
this case the unit can be fitted into
a small cabinet of appropriate size.
The overall dimensions of the unit
are 10 inches long, Z inches wide and
az inches high set of two large
sized 45.yolt "B" batteries take up
a space inches long, sA inches
wide and ia inches high. The
weight of the unit is IA pounds, as
against ara pounds for the two
"B" batteries.
Every feature of the circuit has
been carefully designed to meet the
exacting conditions under which it is
to operate, and no changes should
be made in the constants or method
of assembly of the unit. Best results
will be obtained II the specifications
and material called for are used as
directed.
do Not Use Ordinary Volunteer.
Do not try to use the ordinary type
of voltmeter to determine the amount
of voltage across the detector and
amplifier terminal of the unit. The
type of pocket voltmeter used for dry
batteries is not suitable for use in
measuring yoltages on any of the
plate current supplies that are at
tached to the lighting mains.
When built according to these plans
the unit is very easy to operate. and
when once properly adjusted there
is no hum or noises as result of
using the lighting current. You will
actually find a decided Improvement
in clarity and volume when using the
new 81 current supply, This can
be readily determined by switching
from the unit to the old ''B" bat
teries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

the ball with a
pivot-that is, by
j m m e d / a t Ell y
twisting the en-
tire body to the
right. The club
is started away
with the hands.
The body doesn't
pus h it away.
When the start of
the back swing is
with a twist of
the body 1t indi-
c a I e S that all
sense of control
of the club in the
hands is lost. The
pivot should de-
velop naturally.
and the chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

CHRIST CHURCH.
DONOGHUE RAISING SON
TO BE BOXER AND RIDER

Steve Donoghue. England's pre-
mier jockey. is raising his boy to be a
boxer and a horSemdn.
Boxing makes boy quick and nim-
BILE. and such qualities are the very
life of a Jockey" said the veteran
rider, known chiefly in America for
his failure to ride PapyruS to victory
against Earl Sande on Zev in 1928.
Young Pat Donoghue is stable
boy at EPSON. where his father has
raced home winners of the classic
Derby four times Recently the boy
won a boxing contest at the National
Sporting Club, where well to do Eng
lishmen. always in evening dress, by
rules of the club. watch the best pu-
cilistic talent Britain can muster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
NOTED CAMERA MAN DIES
John s. Schneider. Photographer.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March LA).-
John $. Schneider. Sc. nationally.
known photographer and former pres
ident of the National and State Pho
tographers' Associations. died here
yesterday.
Schneider listed among his clientele
Presidents Hayes. Mckinley, Roose
welt, Taft, Harding and Coolidge, and
was said to have been one of the few
photographers to get the latter to
smile before camera. Schneider S
photograph of President Roosevelt has
4 place in the congressional memorial
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

are there is less of ii than the player
thinks who is so concerned about
getting it, Start the club in the
hands-keep ii in the hands and then,
as the hands sweep it back, the
shoulders will naturally turn with it,
The turning wifi he mostly above the
waist, where 1t belongs, If the head
Is held still. The shoulders turn
away from the ball, not down toward
the ground-until the left shoulder,
at the top of the back swing, points
to the bali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
BRITAIN OUT OF RACE.
Doubts Competition in Schneider
Cup Event This Year.

LONDON, March 1 OP).-The West
minister Gazette says it is unlikely
that Great Britain will compete for
the Schneider cup for seaplanes next
October. The race will be held in the
United States.
The newspaper says it is now re-
garded as impossible to construct ma
chimes and test them out in time for
the competition.