davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
EARL SANDE MUST GO IT 4LONE'; WIFE, WHO VAS P4CEM4KER IN DIET,
 DIES AS RESULT OF HER EFFORTS

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Earl Sande "now must go it alone '' Mrs. Marion Casey Sande, wife of the noted jockey, died at Sara toga Springs recently. and friends told the story of her illness health undermined by a valiant effort to be diet pace maker to keep the jockey down to weight after his spill on the track at Saratoga four years ago,
 SaIde was caught under the horse in the fall. He would never ride again, the wise ones said, as the jockey lay in a plaster cast in hospital for months.
 Holds Up Courage
 But his wife was beside him daily, and told him that he cer- tainly would ride again. With re- cuperation came the task of keep ing down to weight--112 pounds Sande was no longer the TO- pound boy who ran away from his fathers farm at American Falls, Idaho, when he was six teen years old in 1913.
 His diet was fruit for break fast, beef broth for lunch, and sometimes steak at night. In between came long hours of road work.
 Well take care of the weight proposition, his wife was quoted as having said "In making this weight you need companion, a sort of pace maker. I will diet with you
 It was too much for her, they said at Saratoga, and Mrs. Sande became i'll at the opening of the Saratoga season after strenuous training grind. Ten days ago she was able to accompany her hus- band to the course to see him ride Chance Shot to glorious victory but as the jockey crossed the line Mrs. Sande collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
MAKES DESPERATE FIeHr

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.--His life in jeopardy for the seventh time in the four years since he sle V young Joseph Maurer in drug store holdup, Russell Scott today faced his third sanity hearing with the stake either death or the gallows or life Imprisonment. as criminally insane.
 Immediately upon pleading gu
 lCnntinued on Page Seven l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
Marion Has Gone"

Marion has gone.". Sande said as he started for Boston. with the boy. "It doesn't seem possible.
 Notables of the social and financial world were at the train and across the high heap of floral pieces one turf magnate said: "Sande must now go 1t alone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
OCEANS DEEP
 YIELDS CLEWS,
 VANISHED MEN
Water logged Airplane Wreckage Reported
 Found

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-
 Water-logged airplane wreck
 age, reported found at three
 widely separated points in
 the sea, provided clews re-
 garding the ten brave ad-
 venturers who vanished into
 Atlantic skies in a great
 gamble against the deeps of
 the sea.
 The Atlantic Ocean began
 to yield its secrets concern-
 ing the lost Old Glory. pos
 siblv the Nungesser-Coli ex-
 petition, the monoplane St.
 Raphael which carried Prin-
 cess Lowenstein, and the
 mcnorlane Sir John Cariing.
 LOCATION OF WRECKAGE
 Wreckage of the Old Glory wa reported found by the steamshiI Kyle. A rudder and part of { wing of an unidentified plan' was found on the beach at New Quay, Cornwall, England. French fishing schooner reported having sighted airplane wreck age three weeks ago 300 mile east of Halifax. but there wa no trace of fliers. The wreck age was partially submerged. tkl plane was yellowish in color witt black lettering.
 After it's fall, the Old Glor, evidently had been washed 10' miles northeast from where i sent out it's sos early on th' of September z.
 Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Bertaud wives of two of the occupants O the Old Glory, when informed o the Kyle's discovery, told the As sociated Press they had lost hop for their husbands and thei Pilot Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

Continued on Page seven.)
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

On July 20, Col Charles A. Lindbergh shot away from
Mitchell Field on three months transforming tour in the
interests Of aviation.
Being the modest and riOusminded young he is
probably Lndbergh rated that trip its face valuean
prise backed by the Guggenhe Fund and the United States
Department Of Commerce for the advertising Of flying
Albany Thousands Greet Lindbergh; Boston Crowds
Press Lndbergh Greatest Throng Cys History
Him. Providence Gives Lindbergh Ovation; Syracuse
Accaims Lindbergh Pittsburgh Crowds Greet Lndbergh
100000 Line His Route"
And have the headlines camored wherever Atlantic
bnan landed Always humanity in massed enthusiasm
ing around him. Wave after Of adulaon breaking
his young head People packed in erred Chicago
listening intently to his earnest message.
More and more cities eagerly await him. His tour only
third completed man Of iron couldn't stand up under all
the flying the making the lunCheons and banquets and
intervewsle alone slender youngser who has lived
fast Lindbergh since that memorable night in Paris
So they have limited his program to four and half hours
day He will do resting and playing and his
strength
By all means! Lndbergh has long way to 60 and i'm
poran things do Save him for the usefulness of the
future.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
THE STABLE DOLLAR
By 7. 3. Powers
BY DR.. Frank Crane

TT the other day that the
United States Great Britain France Germany
= table at Washington for the first time in history consider
international finance.
There the president of England and Of the
Rechs Bank Germany the deputy
France the Acting Secretary the Treasury States
the of the Federal Reserve Board and the
the New York Reserve Bank.
Their efforts supposed sterilization
They considered proposals for dealing with the nteraed
and other financial problems.
To the wonder that they did
which the sterilization of the currency placing upon
other basis than that of gold
There be technical difficulties way Of this and doubt
less there Everybody who attacks the problem
defeated
Earnest efforts have by Irving Fisher professor Of
Yale IN this direction Others have called attention the necessity
for it.
accepted such because it universally priced article
reasonably stable.
But the gold supply Of the world precarous
and it is not human necessity, particularly
The human needs clothing
necessities of e and in country in the world they
from about the
Why could not there be balanced dollar resting basis
cotton and wool in the clothing
potatoes in the way Of food?
When these goes up in price the others coe
down, that the eeter board Is reasonably stable.
When gold everything down and everything
gold goes down.
looks if the combined expert intelligence Of the leaders ot
tom should be able devise basis for MONEY!
could be issued based
acceptable AS it at present. stability the rret
dederatu Every kind of business needs it. whole world
cries for It does not look like unreazabe and the
world lays this problem before gathered
Synd
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
SObriety in Washington, and
Prohibition Enforcement

II ii somewhat unusual 70 have official testimonial to
sobriety in this city.
The charge has several times been made in past years
that Washington is the wettest city in the United States
Assistant Secretary Lownan Of the Treasury in charge
81 prohibition enforcement officially states that conditions
Ia this city from the standpoint of prohibition enforcement
are "quite satisfactory and he adds i have
drunkards on Washington streets.
Whatever may be the facts to bootleg activities here
Mr. LoWman quite drunkenness the streets
Of this fine city obserrnt citizens often the
absence Of Keeling Citizens who the
streets in the day time say they have not drunken
person for months and the claim is also made that
IS less bottle toting drinking in clubs and social
organizations than before
This is attributed partly to substantial declining to
take chances in the purchase Of wet goods offered
for sale by booeggs and rather general dsincnation
on the part of the public risk health life by drinking
the dangerous fluids sold by bootleggers.
There may be nothing but conjecture to the accuracy
Of these views but does appear be truth that drunken
the streets of this city in the daytime hours be-
coming rarities.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
A New Speed Boat
Continued from First Two columns !

Continued from First Two Columns)
sled with platform it, perhaps two or three miles
long to laugh at No knows it worth while
thinking about it.
Remember that you don't have to be great engineer
shpbuider in order to invent the new ship
The that invented the sewing machine couldnt sew
The mind free from old ideas and fixed opinions is often the
one that hits on the new idea.
This picture shows French inventors plan for fast
ocean glider which is expected II the Atlantic Ocean
in eightyfour hours.
The invention has recently been tested on the River Seine
which flows through Paris is combination Of water
surface boat hydopne and glider Three motors drive it.
and the test for speed was extremely satisfactory.
It must do better than eghOur hours in ocean cross
ing in order to attract much attention
The Germans building regular ships that viii cross
in four and onehaf days would not be too optimistic to
hope that the SAFE flying machine will the ocean in
thirty hours, within ten years
If Henry Ford's $1o0OoOO airplane with ten or twelve
do the Job,
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

sand ways. 1t Is still possible.
Right here in the United States
in the year 1927, you can pick
your own marriage ceremony.
You can be married with prayers
and parades and live in all the
exclusive intimacy of a harem IL
You SO desire. Or you can grab
off a couple Of witnesses, inform
them that you're henceforth man
and wife and thereafter weekend
together. If that's your prefer.
ence. Either plan results in
legal rnatrimony.. But whether it
results in happiness or misery
THAT'S UP TO YOU.
For marriage isn't what the
Judge or the legislator or the
priest or the pastor makes it
marriage is what YOU make It.
It isn't a question Of single or
twin beds-easy or hard divorce
all.time or part-time wedlock--
community property or one-way
bank books-or any other con.
irving of relationships. It's
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

YOU, like every other person,
4 have had a "cold," just 4
common cold.
A common cold is never q
trifling thing. 1t may be COM
bined with, or, by lowering the
vitality, 1t may pave the way
combined with the more serious
infection.
Colds are unpleasant enough In
themselves, hut when they are
combined with the more seriuos
infections they are tragically inn
portant.
Firstly, they reduce the resist.
ance to the more serious diseases.
An inflamed throat is a more
fertile soil for infection than
sound one, and body which is
strong enough to resist disease If
fit, win often succumb If it is
already crippled by a cold.
Secondly, colds on top of the
contagious diseases render them
much more serious. Measles and
scarlet fever are troublesome, but
not very dangerous. If the suf-
ferer catches cold at their
height, they may easily be fatal
or leave permanent injury be-
hind. Broncho.pneumonia and in
Illumination of the middle ear the.
cessitating operation) are only
two OF the dire consequences of
allowing measles case to catch
cold.
Thirdly, colds mask the serious
infection. The early stages of
both measles and whooping cough
are practically indistinguishabl
from an ordinary cold. There
fore, treat every child In the
throes Of a cold as though It were
suffering from something worse.
TIN incubation period of an in
fictitious disease is the interval be-
tween the child's exposure to the
disease and the, appearance of the
first signs. This interval varies
for number of reasons. One
child is able to resist better than
another: some strains Of injecting
microbes are more virulet than
others. Moreover, bacilli may feed
for some time on the surface Of
mucous membrane (the lining Of
the throat or nose, for instance)
without penetrating to the blood
and starting an infection. Some
people go about with deadly
germs in their Threats perhaps
all their lives and never have a
days illness, but they can and
do give the disease to, other PEG.
pie. They are called carriers"
and examples Of diseases that
they can harbor In this way are.
diphtheria, typhoid and spotted
fevers.
Generally speaking, the severer.
the disease the shorter the incu-
baton period. Diphtheria and
scarlet fever have short incuba-
ton periods, require less than a
week to break out; sometimes
only two or three days. If one
child in a class goes down with
scarlet fever, the children she has
infected secondary cases. will 60
down two to four days later.
The next most serious diseases,
measles and whooping cough, re.
quire about a week and a half to
show themselves. Chicken pox
usually appears in about IA days,
the humps and rubella German
measles), the most trivial Of
these infections. usually take the
better part of three weeks to
incubate.
Any of these diseases Is more
liable TO develop on the heels, Of
q "cold" which has had the ef,
feet of lowering the resistance Of
the tndiyiduals
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
By ELSIE ROBINSON


monies on earth won't curb your
propensities.
Now that's simple statement.
We see it demonstrated every
day of our lives.
Surely we should be able to
realize and accept it.
But we won't.
We persist in thinking that
there's some ideal marriage
scheme which will automatically
insure us against disillusion or
unhappiness - some mysterious
marital alchemy which will turn
our human dross to gold and
make us live together like cheru-
bin and seraphtm.
There isn't. Wen never have
ideal marriages until we have
ideal humans which won't be for
some time yet.
What an amount Of misery and
rebellion and resentment we'd
save ourselves If we'd accept that
fact, cut out our romantic recon.
noitering and get down to brass
tacks!
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
MONSIEUR REMrs OCEAN GLIDER

Young with capacity for thinking, keep your minds
upon the fact that all boats too slow.
Somebody is going to invent boat that viii go three
four hundred miles an hour or faster.
An ordinary shark 60 one hundred miles hour,
with his imperfect machinery The brain Of will
time find boat that will go above the water through the
parenty nonresstng air driven by unlimited power that will
do five hundred miles an hour.
Il may come in form Of which know nothing All
that we have made now in the way Of ships invention
like fish, with wheels at the sde screw at one end
driving it,
The great boat may turn out to be the catamaran built like
dEontnusd il Last Two Conmnsl
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
ONCE-OVERS
BY J. J. Mundy
UNNECEssARY MARTYRDoN

UNNECESSARY MARTYRD0M
Isn't it true that you get Of pleasure from making
yourself a martyr?
Would not be possible for you avoid Of your dis
agreeable tasks if you really tried to do SO?
Instead Of resignng yourself condition regard with
selfpity why you bestir yourself get Of it?
At least find way eliminate the discomfort and mental
disturbance.
But do you want to get of it?
Most who look would
change their condition if they could.
Their mental pictures Of themselves provide line Of thought
which they enjoy
Don't indulge in moods Of self pity.
II do likely fall the spell Of this undesir-
able weakness.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
LISTEN, WORLD!

simply a dues-
ton OF whether
two people are
going to act
kind or cussed.
Nor will any
possible refor-
nation or re-
arrangement of
marriage plans
help them in
this matter. II
you really want
10 be klnd YOU
can be as kind
under the most
antiquated mar
riage plan as
under the most
modern easy
c m e. easy go
c ON p a nionate
scheme. And IL
you are bent on
being cussed,
all the certifi.
aAkA A~l nA~A
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

The Charm Of Sweet Indifference
IT'S SAD-and yet it's funny.
L But the one thing on earth
that a man can't stand from q
woman is good treatment.
The girl who has learned to
treat EN- rough" in a careless
kindly sort OF way, can turn them
away with smile every day in
the week. She can have them
standing in line, waiting patiently
for a casual pat on the head or
a CLINT of friendly response in her
eye.
They will hang around dog.
gedly until she finishes dancing
with another man, or playing a
foursome, or touching up her
nake.up or chatting in the
dressing-room, and then come
running like little Fido, at the
first whistle.
They win cheerfully accept her
gentle rundown or her weakest
alihi for breaking a date, and call
UP again next morning, Just as
though she had pinned a medal
on them and kissed them on
both cheeks.
While the girl who is always
ready and waiting at the other
end of the telephone. always run
ming over with warm. hearted re-
Spouse and cordiality, always
prompt for an appointment, al
ways ringing them UP on the
slightest excuse, always where
they can find her at moments
notice, has to COAX them to
come around and play with her.
when they have nothing better to
do.
A mans love will blossom like
the rose under the cool cloud Of
q wcman's indifference; but 1t
seems to shrivel right UP under
the sun Of her smile of encour.
agement.
He may have been striving
and schening for months to in
duce a girl to fall for his charms;
but the moment she falls, he tries
to dodge from under. He may
have been yearning for weeks
for the touch of her arms
around his neck; but the mo.
ment he feels them clinging there,
he begins to yearn for air and
the great open spaces.
All Of which is awfully hard
on any normal.minded girl, whose
&C. A..
mother and coddle and PLEASE
some man: to be frank and honest
and chumn1y with him; to wait on
him, sacrifice herself for him
and do everything she can to
make him HAPPY,
1t IL a terrible cross to a.
woman. to face the fact that the
only man of whose devotion and
response she can be perfectly sure
is the one to whom she is a little
Indifferent, and whose life she
can manage to make q little
miserable.
Every natural.minded woman's
dream OF love is that of mutual
understanding, mutual tender.
ness, fairness, sacrifice and af.
lection. But a mans dream of
love is that Of battle and chase
and conquest.
And never the two shall meet
on any common ground OF under.
standing-nntil they meet in the
bnrying.ground! Love, to a man,
is q revolving door In which he
likes to follow a woman around
and around, without ever catch.
ing up with her. And sweet in.
difference ID her one unfailing
shaE@ ---------.--..--,l
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
A r f A D E r
n has sent me

n has sent me
this question:
III you had
the power to
establish a new.
ideal plan for
marriage, what
plan would you
suggest?"
That's easy. /
wouldn't sug
Hest any plan.
Why not? Be
cause history
has proved that
It isn't the
P L A n that
counts in mar.
riage, it's the
p E r OR NJ
ANCE.
1t has always
b cen possible
for humans to
marry in any
one Of a thou
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Make 1t the interest Of others
to be your friends. Command
honors as we'll as bestow them.
DR.. Sample.
Buy what thou hast no need Of.
and ere long thou shalt sell, thy
psessaxtssA ,,--- urEEauklips =
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

But one upon earth is more
beautiful and better than the wife
that is the mother.
IL. Schefer.
Men have. feeling; this is per-
haps the best way Of considering
them -- s1RiehtsrF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
BODIES 0F AVIAT0RS FOUND IN WRECKAGE Pliers Meet Death in Crash in Dense Pennsylvania
 Forest

Jniontown. Pa, Nov. 2S tPt-The bodies of two army aviators, pilot E. R. Emory and mechanic. W. D. Nollman who met death when their plano crashed in q mountain forest Friday, were found by party of rescuers in the dense woods on Chestnut Ridge today,
 Lieut.. Eugene C. Bayley com mander of Burgess Field here, re- ported be sighted the wreckage on the summit Of one of the Allegheny mountains about eight miles from here. The plane was badly smashed. Army officers, with strctchers and doctors, left Uniontown immediately by automobile for the scene.
 The aviators. both privates, left Rolling Field, Washington for Co- lumbus, Ohio, on Friday. They were last reported at Somerfield. Pa, 26 miles east of Cuiontown. Airmen have been searching for them since Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
JOHNSON FAMILY JOY
 IS TURNED TO GRIEF
Father Buried on Day New Home Was to Be
 Occupied

While q broken hearted mother and her two children sobbed at the bier of the husband and father this morning, a newly completed house on Atwood street. Maple Hill, which today was to become their home. stood idle and unoccupied.
 Clifford C. Johnson. killed by a grade crossing. Thanksgiving night. on his 10th wedding anniversary, had erected the home and with his wife and two children was planning to move into it today.
 Death intervened and this morn- son were held at the home at S:Su o o'clock and at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial vas in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun said today he has not yet determined whether he will conduct an inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the Newington railroad grade cross ing tragedy which caused the death Of three persons. The two children of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lockwood. who were seriously injured as their parents and Mir. Johnson were killed, are in dangerous condition tn Hartford hospitals. As far as has been ascertained. the children and the engineer on the train, John Dunn of New Haven are the only witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
THINK SINCLAIR ALLIES
 MAY BLOCK HEARING
Authorities See Hint of Double Jeopardy Plea
 in Case

Washington, Nov. 2S (P-Indca- tion that Harry F. Sinclair, William J. Burns and their four associates cited for contempt of court in the Fall Sinclair jury shadowing scandal would endeavor 10 block the pro- cccdings by pleading double jeop- ."dy was given today when Burns, ti.i son, W. Sherman Burns, and C. L.. Neitsch, were served with the contempt order.
 The detectives were served in the office of their attorney, Charles A. Douglas. It was indicated that they would bring up the point that in ad- ,iition to the contempt proceedings he grand jury Investigating them might return indictments, thus plac- ing them in double jeopardy.
 This point, Mir. Douglas pointed ont, was important, and he believed that the contempt proceedings should not be held until the grand jury reported.
 It was also indicated that the re- spondents would ask Justice Sid donS. in whose court the contempt is g' ged to have been committed, 10 " /, the full beach of the supreme CO., of the District of Columbia to hear the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
LAWYERS PROTESTING
 CITY PAY REDUCTIONS
Fear Efficiency of Clerical Force Will Be
 Affected

Several of the city's more prom lnent lawyers have protested 10 the salary committee against the "econ- omy program" inaugurated several weeks ago, which may result in re- auction in pay the attorneys being particularly concerned with the Of flee of the town clerk.
 Members of the legal profession who have occasion 10 make use of the records kept by Col A. L. Thompson and his staff are appre- hensivc that salary cuts may result in changes in personnel and a les sening of efficiency, they explain. Letters have already gone forth 10 Chairman Clarence II. Maxon of the council committee setting forth their arguments. It is claimed that the city pays it's clerks less than the av- craze pay given to stenogra phers in law offices and the attorneys feel, they argue, that the same schedule should be maintained.
 In spite of a virtual ukase against any raises in salary, almost every employe in city hall is considering an application for more compensa- ton. These must be in the hands of the common council at the Decem- Der meeting
 This Is the second counter-move- ment to follow the salary commit tees declarations on policies of mu- hlclpal pay. the master builders of the city having already urged a hands off, policy with reference to the building department.