davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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##
81
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
E. B. TAPNE N36PAH ARAAEMN
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Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
TEACHES HOME MAKING
 ID AVOID D|VORCEs

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 2O- P) has a new form of "di- vorce insurancer"
 Approximately 10000 "Jills," po- tential life-mates of as many Jacks, :" are learning the vocation of perma- nent home making under the direc- tion of Miss Clyde Mobley, supervi- sor of home economies.
 They put their theories into actual practice in S1 model cottages, which are part of the state high school sys- tenn. The girls work out all the pro- blems of home economics, ranging from cooking and sewing to house Identification and landscape garden ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
MORE CHICAGO BRUNDAGEs

MT. and Mrs. Edw. J. Brundage and son, residents of. Chicago and presum- ed to be of the prominent Chicago family of that name, will arrive in Seward tonight from the Interior en- route South. It was but a short time back when Sewardites had the pleas ure of meeting another Brundage, Avery, from Chicago. MT. and Mrs E. J. Brundage are members of the Wide World Travel Service tourist party.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Luthern services will be held at the Odd Fellows hall on Sunday August q in the evening at 7:30. Sunday School will be held in the afternoon at 400 p. m. The Luthern Church ought to ap- peal to you because it is as broad and as narrow as the Bible. Because it is not a social institu- tion, but in Gods service for the sal vation of men.
 Because it recognizes the preach ing of the Word os it's Business. Because it proclaims to man, with out fear or favor, the whole counsel of God.
 Sincerely yours
 H. KURING
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
SEWARD AVIATION FIELD

Two teams and a crew of men, in charge of Anton Eide, local superin- terdent of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, are engaged in clearing up the aviation grounds over near the radio station. The field, when completed, will be approximately 1000 yards in length and 300 yards in width. The field is in the shape of a cross and is said to the one of the largest and finest in the entire Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
SENDS JOCULAR TELEGRAM l.
 ID SPONSOR A0F f[|GHT:

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Aug 20. (P)-L. E. Phillips, vice-president and general manager of the Phillips Pet roleum Company and brother of Frank Phillips who sponsored the Woolaroc, winner of the Dole trans-pacific flight at Wheeler Field, today jocularly tel egraphed his friend James D. Dole, dover of the prize for the race, "To deliver the goods"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
SEA EXCURSION TOMORROW

The M. S. Discoverer, Captain Der ger, will leave the Seward, dock float at o'clock in the morning on the first excursion of the season to Bear and Columbia glaciers and to Seal Rocks. The voyage will last the en- tire day. Lunch will be served by the skipper. Excursion tickets are being sold at a few of the local stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
FILLS VACANCIES

PARIS, Aug. 20. (P)-France has elected two "Tmmortals" to fill the vacant chairs of the French Acade- my. They are Abel Hermant, nove- list and playwright, and Emile Male, historian and authority on medieval religious art. They fill the chairs left vacant by the deaths of M. Rene Boylesve and M. Jean Richepin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20

One of the finest excursion trips imaginable Sunday. Make reserva- tions for the trip to Bear and North western Glaciers and to Seal Rocks, on the M. s. Discoverer.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
AVIS JOY TEMPERED
BY NUNGESSER LOSS
War Secretary Proud, on Behalf
Of Army. of Lindbergh's
Achievement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. May 21.-
Expressions of Joy over the success
sul termination of Capt. Charles
Lindberghs New York to Paris
flight were mingled with expressions
of regret that no news had been re-
ceived of the French flyers. Nungesser
and Coli. when Secretary of War
Dwight l.. Davis learned here today
of Lindbergh's feat.
"A new chapter has been written
in aviation history" the Secretary
said.
IL am pleased beyond measure that
the gap of $500 miles separating New
York and Paris has been bridged by
air through the skill OF this coura-
geous young airman. but | will admit
that my joy is tempered with deep
regret over the fate met by Nun
gesser and Coli. who set out from
Paris on a similar non stop flight
fortnight ago, as we'll as the death
of Noel Davis and his companions.
Speaking on behalf Of the Army.
can only say that we are proud
of Capt. Lindbergh's achievement.
AS years go on. New York to Paris
| flights may become as ordinary as
| trips by air from Washington to New
York. but the skill and daring which
guided the hand Of Lindbergh will
place him definitely In the niche OF
honor that men reserve only for
valiant pioneers.
| News of Lindberghs landing
reached Secretary Davis as he was
inspecting the new deep seaport which
was recently completed here.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
PARACHUTE FOUR TIMES SAVED
LINDBERGH. WHEN MAIL FLYER
Son of Vikings Won Recognition by Dare
devil Stunts on Ground and in
All Sorts of Planes.

mander Of the 10th Observation
Squadron.
Begins Air Mail Flying.
He began flying air mail planes to
Chicago and back for the Robertson
Aircraft Co. in April. 1926. Four
times something happened to the
engine of the De Haviland plane '!e
was flying and he leaped over the
side Of the plane in the night as the
ship plunged nose downward toward
the earth Four times his parachute
worked, and ha automa aticall:' became
a member of the Caterpillar Club. an
exclusive organization of aviators
who have saved their lives by para
chute leap.
All this time his ambition to make
the New York to Paris fop was
gaining strength. and finally he OBJ
tanned the backing of the st. Louis
group, which had unshakable faith
that he could do it. Having tested
out the plane made especially for his
flight. the Spirit of st. Louis. he sat
down in it's cockpit late one afternoon
IN San Diego and got out of it the
next morning in st. Louis. having
made a hop of 1900 miles without
stop in little over IA hours and hav
ing established a new record for 4
one-man long distance flight.
He shook hands with his "iuddies,
went to bed. and the next morning
hoped off for New York, where he
dropped into the scene Ct feverisf
activity amid the other flyers prepar
ing for the transatlantic flight.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
REID LAUDS STAMINA.

NORFOLK, Va. May 81 R).--
Comdr. Albert C. Reid. who command.
ed the Navy seaplane NC-4. the first
hea vier. .than-air flying machine to
cross the Atlantic under it's own
power, and who now is command dant
OF the Hampton Roads Naval Air Sta
ton, added his need Of praise to those
given Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh for
his epochal flight. ended in Paris to-
night.
ut is hard to find words to express
the admiration that all Of us feel for
Capt. Lindbergh," he said. His
nerve, ability and flying stamina have
seldom, If ever, been matched. The
enthusiasm exhibited by the French
people. who welcomed him upon his
arrival, after having been so deeply
disappointed and grieved over the
loss of Nungesser and Coli, indicates
the unusual and hazardous nature Of
the first New York to Paris solo
flight. America can well be proud
Of it's new flying record and Of the
young pilot who made it,
Evening star., 1927-05-22
hackers Opposed
''Lone Eagle Trip,
But Had to Yield
BY the Associated Press.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, \. Y.
May 21.-Charles Lindbergh's in.
sistence on being a lone eagle" in
his transatlantic flight caused
considerable concern and a deal Of
open argument among the young
airman's financial hackers. George
Stumpf of st. Louis revealed to.
day.
when he came to us with his
plan,'' said Stumpf. who came to
New York as representative Of the
flights hackers. I'VE were all for
him, but we thought he ought to
have a navigator along. We told
him so frankly, but he couldn't
see it. He wanted to go it alone.
and. well, you can see for your.
self he won the argument.
His reasons were that it saved
weight to have only one man and
he had perfect confidence in his
own ability to run two jobs at the
same time. There was a lot Of
argument, but he finally won us
around TO seeing things his way.
There was never any dissension
over the matter. but we felt
pretty strongly that a one-man
flight was sort of foolish until he
convinced U.S.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Northern Route Chosen by Lindberg III
Shortest Way to Paris by 473 Miles

ture, is not on the east and west
parallel between those points, but on
the arc of circle which would divide
the earth in two equal parts and pass
through the points in question.
"A far simpler way to prove this Il
to take a piece Of string and apply il
to a globe. The piece of string will
reveal more amazing facts about
oceanic commerce than volumes of
trade statistics.
Look at a map Of the world and it
seems as If Lindberghs shortest
course would be to fly out in an east
,rly direction from New York and pass
the vicinity of the Azores, irrespective
of whether he wished to alight there
or not. Again apply your string to
a globe. and you will find that the fly.
ing distance from New York to Paris,
via the Azores. would be 4,107 statute
miles. Whereas course outlined by
string stretched faulty from New
York to Paris, across New England,
Canada and Newfoundland, and south
of Ireland. the way Lindbergh is re-
ported flying, would be 1888 statute
miles.
"Lindbergh flew that way to save
4T3 miles"
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Monument PLANNED
TO NUNGESSER AND COLI
Location Would Be in Capt. Lind
bergh's Home
City.

By the Associated Press.
BRISTOW, Okla. May 21.-A monu'
ment to the memory Of Charles
Nungesser and Francois Coli. French
aviators, missing since they left
Paris last week to attempt nonstop
flight to New York, is the aim o,
Radio Station KVOO here. which to-
night started a campaign to raise
100000.
1T is fitting" Roy c. Griffin man
aser of the station said. that this
memorial be erected in st. Louis. the
home of Capt. Charles Lindbergh, VIII
today completed his flight from New
York to Paris.
THE memorial. however, would in
no sense be in honor OF Lindbersh
but would be in memory of the
Frenchmen."
Griffin said that he had talked by
telephone to Harold Bixby. president
of the st. Louis Chamber Cf Com
merce. who heartily indorsed the
move. kVOO Is operated by tho
Southwestern Sales Corporation.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

"Why does he go SO far out of his
way" many persons asked when news
papers flashed the news that Lind
bergh, transatlantic flyer, had passed
over Newfoundland.
1.-The answer, of course, Is that Lind
bergh was not going out of his way;
he was making a 'bee-line' for Paris,
says bulletin from the Natlonal
Geographic Society.
"t,ven a casual examination or
globe would show this fact, but lands
men are more accustomed to looking
at maps, with their inevitable "distor.
tions,' always necessary If spherlcai
surface is to be projected upon nat
surface.
ITO non-seafaring folk it is rather
surprise to note that the shortest
course from New York to Liverpool
lies across New England and Canaoa
west of Nova Scotia. and through
inland Newfoundland. Ships cannot
sail overland, but they do veer as far
north as land will permit.
1.-THE reason for this. technically
stated, is that in the higher latitudes
the shortest distance between two
points, because of the earth's curVa'
Evening star., 1927-05-22
ITALIANS AMAZED
AT ACES COURAGE
Paper Points Out Progress Due to
Mad Audacity" of Pho.
neers of Humanity.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 21.-The entire Italian
press today expressed amaZement at
the courage Of Capt. Charles A. Lind
bergh's transatlantic flight and voiced
hope for its complete success
"Capt Lindbergh's flight" says
Iavoro D'Italia moves and eXalts us
because every act of heroism, even if
il is an end in itself without great
ntilitarian value, is dear to the human
heart.
Human progress is almost always
due 10 the mad audacity of some eX-
ceptional temperament who superbly
sacrifices his life to conquer the eniS-
mas of humanity. These madnesses.
seen from the distance of time. seem
historical necessities and acts of SUI
perior sagacity. We cannot do less
than admire the superb mad audacity
Of Capt. Lindbcrgh's flight"
Evening star., 1927-05-22

congratulations late today to Capt.
Charles Lindbergh. Her message
read:
"Heartiest congratulations from one
pioneer to another Your coura geous
feat is another brilliant page in his
tory. /, too, was told it could not
be done when / attempted the Chan
mel. However, youth will be served"
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Log of Lindbergh's Flight
By the Associated Press.
Eastern Standard Time.)
FRIDAY.

By the Assoia Press
~
FRIDAY.
6:52 am-Let New York for Paris
sos am-Sighted East Greenwich R. ].
$40 am-Sighted Halifax, Mass.
IL rs am-Reported Meteghan N. 5.
1205 p.m.-Reported over Springfield N 5
IL: so p.n,.-Over Milford n. 5.
2:O5 p.m.-Passng over Mugrave, Nova Scotia and
straits of Canso for Cape Breton.
pm-Cleared Nova Scotia at Main Dieu, the EASTERN
most tip. .
615 pm-Passed St. Johns Newfoundland and headed
over broad Atlantic.
SATURDAY.
71O am-Cape Race, N F., has wireless from Dutch
shin that Lindbergh was 500 miles off Irish coast.
II 80 am-Beast, Ireland, reports Lindbergh over
Dnge Bay, Ireland n.,
advces report Lndbergh Bayeaux France, at PM,
French time.
4:2l pm-Lands safely at lie Bourget field, Paris
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Icelanders make their bread from
fried fish meal.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

In sections where green feed for
chickens can be grown every month
of the year 1t Is we'll to have three
yards. all of the same size-one In
front of the house and two in the rear.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
YOUTH Halls YOUTH.
Gertrude Ederle Cables Congratu.
lations as Pioneer.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 81 R).-Ger-
rude Ederle, first woman to swim the
English Channel. who is appearing at
a local theater this week, oabled her
Evening star., 1927-05-22

In feeding table scraps to a poul-
try flock, particularly one kept in a
small backyard, it is important that
the scraps be fed in troughs. prefer
ably on a feeding board, especially in
Summer.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Government scientists have set out
to study the people Of an island off
Northwest Alaska. which has never
been visited by scientists.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Butter and Coffee
 Scarce in Moscow

Moscow EP)-Buttor is again disappearing from the Moscow mar kots. Coffee has almost entirely dis appeared already.
 Dairy products such as eggs and butter and cheese have all disap~ poarod at least once in the past six months and reappeared on sale again. Whether the phenomenon is due 10 m actual shortage of the food stuffS, to governmental errors in overestimating the supply and contracting for over generous de liverios abroad by export, or to spec ulation on the part of private shop Keepers is not entirely clear.
 The disappearance Of these pro- duets, except In the case Of oggs when they last vanished. is not ac- com panied by rise in prices. The government cooperative stores are not allowed to let scarcity influence their prices. which remain fixed however difficult it may be to ob- tain goods for sale. The private shopkeepcrs for the most part also refrain from taking eXorbitant ad- vantage of q scarcity, because too much profit at the expense Of the consumers leads almost inevitably 10 exile to the Arctic regions,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
GERMANS DEFEND
 FLOWING BEARDS
MustacheS Also Are Cited as
 Manly Things

Berlin, fUP)--Mussolini's edict that whiskers, boards and other hir- sutc appendages to the face are signs os degeneracy has encountered vigorous opposition In Germany.
 It is recalled that Germans have always liked their heroes hairy, and inc twirling moustacf1e of Wilhelm II as well as the bristling hairs on President Hindenburg's lips are cited as contradicting the Duce's pronounCem"nt.
 The Berlin newspaper, "Montag Morgen,' reminds Mussolini that his aucsst ors were driven out Of the reutoburg forests by bearded Ger mans; that moustachioed hordes under Alarich's leadership swept the heardlcss Romans out of the Eternal City.
 Indeed, Mussolini is reminded of his own illrstrious countrymen, Julius U, Leonardo da Ninci and Michelaneolo. who wore their boards with distinction.
 Tn conclusion, the German news paper ma'icious.y declares, We suspect that the Duce himself is fond of presenting his nnshaNen chin to the admiring multiple. If for some reason he were obliged to acquire q beard, Mussoilni would find hymns for the bearded and thunder denunciations against those apostles of decadence, the unbeardod,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
GLOOM PREVAILS AMONG DIST|LLERS
Less Scotch Is Being Used Than
 Formerly

Edinburgh, Scotland, March il lR, Gloom prevails in the whisky bus mess. Consumption Of spirits has been on the decline. and the Scot tish output this season will be the smallest in q great many years.
 Whisky is to be cheaper. too. The reduction will approximate a penny q drink over the bar.
 In 1926 consumption of British made spirits fell from 29.00o,0o0 to tl.25O,000 gallons. This is attrib- uted partly 10 a lower tax or for cign wines, consumption Of wines having increased from 9,9S3,o00 gall ions in 1916 to i6,830,o0O gallons in 1926.
 On the whole the distilling indus -rv is in dire straits. being affected more or less by the prohibition en- forcemcnt campaign in the United States. There are not nearly so many master bootleggers' repre- sentatives here as formerly.
 Many distillers have not begun operations at all this season, and this is resulting in widespread un- employment and threatens to seri- ouslv affect the agriculture! indus try, which sold It's produce to the distllers.