davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30
AIRPLANE PILOTS MUST KEEP
in BEST PHYSICAL CONDITION
Eyes, Nose, Throat, Stable Nervous System and
Perfect Organs Essential to Men Who Guide Ships
Through Space-Periodical Tests Given Flyers

| tenn we look particularly for those
border line conditions which are made
quite manifest by fatigue and stress
The neurotic individual and the cpl
leptic or possible epileptic are very
poor risks. We try to find out the in
dividual reaction to his past environ
ment and stresses in order to reach
an estimate of his probable reaction
to flying. We look for devia tions
from the normal and their probable
end.result.
Reaction time is important. The
aviator often gets into situations that
require almost automatic reaction. 1t
is no place for slow, deliberate indi-
Vldual. Unfortunately. we have as
yet no satisfactory method of testing
time. The British are deyelopin0 a
method that gives great promise.
Briefly, it tests the reaction time ot a
man handling airplane controls under
certain conditions.
Flying is strain on the physicai
mechanism and hence it is necessary
that the flyer keep in good physical
trim. Good physical condition is more
essential in flying than in any other
occupation. Minor conditions that do
not bother the man on the ground
may become serious or even fatal in
the air.
Pilots Undergo Tests.
The Army examines all its pilots
twice year, the Navy once a year:
the Department of Commerce exam
ines all passenger-carrying pilots
twice year and all others once q
year.
In addition, those who are going to
fly at high attitudes, as do the com.
bat flyers in the Army. should be
classified as to their ability to with.
stand the effects Of high altitude.
The Army and Navy have trained
flight surgeons to make the examina-
tions and to supervise the physical
welfare Of the pilots. The Depart.
ment Of Commerce has about 200
medical examiners distributed
throughout the country to examine
physically all civilian flyers. =
That the physical end of flying Is
important is evidenced by the fact
that during the World War the
British found that at first so per cent
fatalities were due to physical causes.
Following the adoption of more rigid
selections and supervision, in two
years this figure was reduced to IL
per cent. Very few deaths in the
Army and Navy can now be laid to
a physical. caliSa. .-.-----z--.--...-----..
Evening star., 1927-10-30

shows that the deft Tlaxcalan potter
made plates and cups, pots and pans
with supports. jugs with handles and
bowls and dishes with almost fiat bot.
toms and cups with snouts. There
are some vessels in the form of the
human fI-dt and others in the shape
Of various animals.
Most of the pieces have red or vel.
low foundations, on which are painted
designs in yellow. red, white, gray or
black. Pyramid figures are common
symbols used in the decoration, and
there are also human figures, emblems
Of gods, men, animals, plants and por-
tions of the. anatomy such as hands,
skulls and hearts,
Evening star., 1927-10-30

A FEW days ago I said to Georges
~ Clemenceau: There are some
~ questions I should like to ask,
- and you are the only one who
can give me the answers. Millions of
people are anxious to know them and
1 trust you will reply in some detail,
enabling me to interpret you ade-
quately. This isn't indiscreet?"
He sank somewhat deeper in his
easy chair, crossed his hands in an
accustomed attitude, turning his
thumbs around each other, and re-
piled: Proceed. AS some witty
writer has said: Questions are never
indiscreet, but answers often are!'"
II should like to know your formula
for keeping active and in perfect
health all the time. just as though age
doesn't exist; something of your ideas
as to what constitutes greatness. and
why you so stoutly refuse to write
your memoirs and leave for the flu
ture the story Of the greatest of wars,
told by him who observed it from the
most advantageous viewpoint?"
* X X X
''The chief factor in the acquisition
and retention Of health and happiness
is work, l am sure he said; II have
never loved anything so we'll as the
joy of action, the putting right of
creation, 1 call it, the redeeming of
the evil begotten by the Creator by
the good begotten by the creature.
I am contented at the end of a day
in proportion to the amount of action
put into it. and my health seems to
keep pace automatically with nay ac-
tion and my contentment. 1t all
comes about naturally through the
alchemy Of work. All roads lead to
Rome, but the only one which leads
to self-realization and complete peace
is the road Of work. For the poet,
words are everything; for the painter,
colors; for the sculptor, clay and
marble; but for me, action.
Earth's happiest creatures are her
busiest ones"
Most of us judge man and them.
selves only according to abstract
formulas which each school Of thought
mechanically sorts out for children.
Words! Words! Words! Words that
Kill the idea, words that suppress ex.
perimentation, words which make for
us false life in which we wander.
passing among men without knowing
them. putting ourselves at the service
OF conventions and lies, filling the air
with cries Of beauty, and goodness,
soiling the earth with the crimes of
all against each. Where you find the
most words you find the least action.
just as where there's most beauty
there's the least brains. Words are,
to a considerable degree, enemies to
action. because they are made so often
to substitute action and masquerade
as such. Action, not words, enlarges
the soul and makes for harmony and
and the question at the
Gates Of Heaven will obviously be:
What have you done?' and not:
What did you promise to do?' The
condition of the mind is so intimately
related to the condition of the body
that health and contentment seem to
come hand in hand, like twin sisters.
My work has always been likewise a
diversion, and SO varied that if I grew
tired, could refresh myself by work.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Fast German Camera.

AS many as $4,000 different expo.
sures per second may be taken by a
sloW-motion picture camera recently
invented in Germany. Among the in.
vestigations where such a machine
viii be useful are those relating to
electric discharges, electrical switch.
ing apparatus, the determination of
the speed Of bullets and oscillations
and vibrations Of manX kinds.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
My Philosophy of Life

Note: This is the first of four
articles in which the former
premier Of France reveals through
his friend, Constantin Colas, the
philosophy by which he has lived
and proposes to die. The second
article will be published next Sun
day in the Editorial Section of
The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
FUEL GETTING is SERIOUS
PROBLEM OF WORLD TODAY
Old Methods of Dealing Remain, But
Profound Changes Are Fore
cast for Future.
BY III. e. WELLS.

ST: =: s; ~: $ VS.: !: ;:
com h1l Stinn fnU sticks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

l. rna American society turned
g. IN inasse.
Fur three years. everything was
iGeal. The union was blessed by the
arrival OF son. Alan. and his par
enis fairly worshipped him.
In 1925. however. Alicia left her
husband. who was struggling to gain
recognition as a lawyer in this city.
For nearly two years Glendenning
kept up the hope that a reconcilia-
ton might be effected. Last week.
he evidently gave 1t up as bad job.
for he inserted an advertisement in
the newspapers saying he would no
longer be responsible for his wife's
debts. -
Glendenning had persisted in this
hope despEe the fact that his wife
had secured a Reno divorce in 1925.
He has since attacked the decree az
fraudulent"
Glendenning charges that Alicia
spirited their son away. after gain
ing custody Of the child. He makes
no secret Of the fact that he wants
Alan back.
1t Is said that the youthful lawyer
was aided In his efforts to get his
wife back by her foster father. who
adopted the girl when he married
her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. II.
Nurses who served IN tne Civil
War, like the heroes to whom
they ministered. are growing few
er az the conflict fades into his
tory.
OF 2M00 nuses who served with
the Union fors government zee
ordE disclose the names OF but
40, survivors. The list is admit
tedly incomplete. for il Includes
only those drawing pensions for
their service. In Civil War times
army records were kept less care
fully than today Many who serv-
ed were not mentioned, or wern
listed only by first names which
came to the attention of record
Keepers through some outstandins
act OF mercy or heroism.
;. Nursing was not yet profession
IN the sixties. 1t was the need
disclosed by the war, rather, which
Brought about the establishments
81 the first schools for train
hg nurses. A great deal OF the
burden had to be borne by the
Catholic sisterhoods. Hurriedly
trained volunteers were also re.
cruited.
Many of these had independent
means. others who felt the need
= Of pensions in later years were
unable to establish records 10
meat the legal requirements.
Dorothea l.. Dix, who served
without pay, headed the govern.
ment nurses, under an appoin.
lient which made her Superh,-
tendent of Female Nurses. Mary
young and eager volunteers were
rejected by: her. hut they found :,
elace IN the volunteer ranks
yhesA included Clara Harlowe
Barton. who later was to organic
the American Red Cross, anc
Amelia Barlow
= The Confederaey acclaimed Ella
X. Newsom. wealthy and beauti
III widow who spent fortune
II hef work. as "DIxie's Florence
Nightingale 1"
: The thinking ranks include
&Oene like Mrs. Wade Mcclellan
whose name does not appear II
the pension records. She bore hcl
first child at Gettysburg, Pa
during the battle there. A mcnti
Atef she entered the service o
The Union as nurse on the bat
Nefleids. Later she went to Elmer,
l165bit1l ct washington to serve
)d5&. 1t IS, she Hives in Carroll
~. where she Is active in th'
sans Relief Corps.
r. a those on the pension roll
X aH1t tie most widely known
NJ from available records, j
ut(Io l16ncock. now Of Attain i
- &a1 trained at Phila
- t<end to 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

Ohio: Hattie Brubakef OF ST.
/ Paris.
California: Helen NJ. Burnell OF
I San Diego; Margaret Hayes. Lydia
] A. Patch and Ellen ~ Sheldon Of
Los Angeles.
indiana: Mary Brady OF Indian
apolis; Sister NJ. de Sales and Sis.
ter NJ. Paula of Notre Dame:
Mary +. Miller of Logansport.
Wisconsin: Helen b. Cole Of
sheboygan Falls.
Maine: Emily W. Dana of Port
land.
District of Columbia: Lucreti,
Davis OF Takoma Park; Mari ,
Page.
New York: Maria Eidred I
Canton.
West Virginia: Jane Farrel,.'
Of Wheeling.
Louisiana; Gerantine Hayes Of
New Orleans; Amanda Wright Of
Lake Providence
Oklahoma: Sarah f. Ingraham
OF Apache.
Wyoming: Sylvia Housianx OF
Douglas.
Alabama: Eliza Jones of Hunts
vile.
Florida: Jennie NJ. Kennedy Of
Bagdad. 4
Kansas: Mary McCary. Mantle
G.. Martin, Caledonia Vaughn Of
Topeka. Maria NJ Moran Of Salina
Kentucky: Bridget Murphy Of
Ashland. -
Michigan: Rena l.. Miner Of St
Charles.
mississippi: Rose Russell of
Vicksburg..
Missouri: Catherine Thomas Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

6itSi.
, Generally when wealthy famnv
iescends to the middle stratum r,
! mate. It Is the rich youth 10
webs the poorer girl.
In this case. however. there WIS
no cinderella girl wedding man
OF wealth.
In fact. 1t was just the other way
around.
Back IN 1922. Miss Alicia du Pont,
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred du Pont Of Wilmington. Del.
and heiress to one of the largest
fortunes in the world. became the
bride of Harold s. Glendenning.
Society feverishiy raked over the
pages of the Social Register. but
Glendennine's name was not to be
found therein.
As q matter Of fact. the young man
was the son OF an humble letter
carrier. in Dnrien,- Conn.
The wedding was the elimination
Of wartime romance. The couple
met In mid ocean, and under the
romantic spell OF the sea, exchanged
their pledges.
Their marriage was . brilliant
ceremony. 1t was solemnixed at the
fashionable st. Paurs Church, Lon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
Nlres OF Ciuil Var
Are Still Carried on
Pension Lists OF u. S.

wounded at the front during tie
long campaign of the Army of Inc
Potomac in 1876
Others on the roll and the stats
in which they reside include:
Illinois, Clarissa Crossman. Jn
lin Mccarthy. Irene ID. Cook Of
Chicago; Addie Emery of Pontiac.
Eliza Pyle of Norris City; Kate
Mclaughlin OF Quincy; Mary c..
Upton OF Vera
Pennsylvania Mary Ann Adams.
Of Reading: Marie Louise Topping
OF Pittsburgh
Rhode Island: Mary Ann A
kinson of Newport.
Massachusetts: Ada A. Brew
ster of Kingston.
Maryland: Amelia c. Blodget'
Rosina Johnson, Frances A. NaiAe
of Baltimore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
Resurrection Lutheran
Church

Corner of Tnird ana Main SIS.
REV. HARRY K. ALLEN, Pastor
SUNDAY services:
400 a. m.-Morn.ng Worship
ard Holy Communion. Sermon
subject, This DO in Remem-
brance of Me-"
1915 p. m.--Sunday School.
500 p. m Holy Commun on
and reception of new members
Sermon subject, BEING Thank
fun
A hearty welcome and an hour
iof devotion to God awaits you
at the friendly Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
Christian Science Church

Sunday services VII be held a.
Il =. IN in the Church If Chris
tan Science Society of juneau on
Fifth and Main Streets The sub
ject will be, Matter
Sunday School at 12.f5 p. m.
Wednesday, Sis p. m.-Testi-
monial meeting
Christian Science Reading Room
in church building. This room is
open to the public Wednesday
afternoons from go to 4.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services and visit
the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
WE'D At FAIRBANKS

Miss Nettle Elsie De Svrsa,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phiiip
De Wree of Fairbanks, graduate
OF the Fairbanks High School and
for two years student at The
Alaska College, and Leslie W
Almquist. of the Northern Co.'s
mercial Company at Fairbanks
were recently wed at that place
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
Catholic Church
Fifta and Cod streets.

Fifth and Cod Streets.
4 100 a. m.-Low Mass and Ser
mon. General Conirunion for
the children.
1880 a. m.--.t:gl Mass and
Sermon
1880 p. m.-Sunday School.
IS 1890 p. m. - Rosary. Sermon
and Benedict!on of the Blessed
Sacrament
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
SUMMONS
No. E1S-A

An Tie OlStTact OOufl lDT LIE X9S-
trict IF ALASKA. Division Num-
her One At Junean.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff. VS.. Sam Gazaloff,
Hazel Elizabeth Forrest Jones,
Helen Violet Forrest .Perkle
Mary Marguerite Johnson. and
the premises in the Forrest
building on Front Street. Ju-
npau. Alaska. known as the
Douglas Pool Hall. and certain
rooms adjoining said pool hail
and connected Herewith. De-
PENDANTS.
The President of the United
States Of America, to the above
named defendants. Greeting:-
Yon are hereby required to ap-
pear in the District Court for
the Territory OF Alaska. First
Division, within thirty days after
the last publications of this sum-
mons, namely, within thirty days
after the 24th day of September,
1927, In case this summons is
published, or within forty days
after its service upon you, in
case this summons is served upon
YOU personally, and answer the
complaint OF the above named
plaintiff. on file in the above en-
titled action.
That said, plaintiff in said ac-
tioh demands the following re-
lief:
]. That the said common and
public nuisance be abated.
/ g.. That the defendants, and
each OF them, be perpetnaIly en-
joined and restrained from con-
Quoting or permitting the con-
tinuance of said common and
public nuisance.
D.. That the said. place and
building. above described, be not
occupied or used for one year
from the !. date OF Judgment ac-
tcerdlng to The provisions of Sec.
~. Title IL. Nationla Prohibition
Act r. ee
I. That SAID defendants, and
each of them, be enjoined and re-
strained from removing or in any
way interfering with the liquor
and fixtures or other things in
said place used in connection
with possessing. storing. keeping
selling or manufacturing intoxi-
eating liquors.
5. And for such other and
further relief as to the Court
may seem meet and proper in
the premises.
And in case you fail to so APP
pear and answer the plaintin
will take judgment against you
for want thereof. and will apply
to the Court for the relief de-
manded In Its complaint as here
| inabove stated.
The date OF the order for the
publication OF the foregoing sum
mons is August 81. 1927.
WITNESS The Honorable
Thomas NJ. Reed. Judge Of said
Court, and the Seal OF said Court
hereunto affixed. on this 1st day
OF September. 1927.
lSEAL) JOHN H. DUNN,
Clerk.
BY WALTER B. KING,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication. Sept. 3, 1927.
Last publication, Sept. "a, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

With enrolment OF IL pupils.
the West Petersburg schools open
ed Tuesday morning. The school
across the bay Is being taught by
Miss Elizabeth Frazer OF Douglas
and is listed as Territorial
school. Petersburg Pressl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

Assembly of God Mission

fBethel Pentecostal Assembly,
s207 Seward Street
CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor
Sunday services:
1900 a. Morning Wor-
ship,
1918 p. m.-Bibie School.
8 90 p. Evening Worship
The Lords Supper the first
Sunday Of each month.
Mid-week services every Tues
day and Friday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. j. 1. Conn will speak
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday
nights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker.
1890 o. m.-- Morning Service.
1880 a. m.-Bible School.
100 p. n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome Is given Il
al to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

st. Louis; Mary NJ. Watson cf
Lamar.
Kew Jersey: Lizzie walcott OF
Rutherford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth anc seward Streets
REV. r. A. GALLEY, Pastor.
1000 a. m. - Sunday Schoo
1900 a. m.=Sermon: Hope.
s p. Sermon: THE b Bile
a Living Active Power
All are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
Holy Trinity Cathedral

: CHARLES f. RICE, Dean.
Phone 5000
Iroly Communion 500 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
HOO a. m.
Sunday School 1890.
l-vening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
Northern Light Presbyterian
Church

f'nrner Fourth AMI Franklin SITS.
REV. o. A. STII.LMAN, Pastor
Morning sermon at II O'Clock
Is, feet: The Eternal Founda-
tens."
Evening sermon at s o'clock.
Subject. THE Voice iii The Wild
eyness."
a warm welcome for every
body.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
By ELMER CLARK
? tlnternsiionai News~eeD

international illustrated l1us csaf Correspondent
NEW YORK U-IN)f1no q tie most unusual and widely
advertised red L.nt l.Ge has last
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17
NOME HELPS LANDING FIELD

The Nome City Council recently
appropriated $3.50 toward the con.
struction of an airplane landing
field at hat place The Territory
contributed $3.50 of the $1,000 re.
1uired.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

Come and bring 4 friend.
Mothers and fathers please no.
lice the change eff time fer the
Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

Notices for THIS ceurch column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 O'Clock Sainr-
day morning TO guarantee change
of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

Aavpr NJ s-wavs pavs Use
I've 70 INNS oa The Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Snappy models in youthful shapes, dis
play new styles and colors. New tam eff
fects, off-the-face models, turned-down
brims and pokes. Also elastic-back hats
for tots. New shades, new trimmings
and new low prices for such fine quality
hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
FLYERS STRIPPED
OF ALL VALUAbLES
Wrecked Uruguayan Aviators
Describe Captivity Among
Moorish TribeSmen.
By the Associated Press.

MADRID, March 11.-Maj. Larre-
three flying companions. whose trans
atlantic expedition came to grlef on
the northwestern coast of Africa,
have learned something of the pas
sion of Moorish tribesmen for the per-
sonal belongings of others.
The flyers reached Cape Jubi yes
terday, after having been in the com
pany of the Moors, as virtual
prisoners, for more than a week. They
had been relieved of nearly all their
possessions-money, arms, watches
and other trinkets-saving only those
things they were able to hide.
Saves Old Decoration
Maj. Larre -Borges was particularly
pleased that by carefully hiding it he
was able to keep a military decoration
awarded to his grandfather, Spanish
soldier. He said that while he and
his companions were treated with re-
spect by the tribesmen, he believed
they kept them friendly by promises
of ransom.
A leak in the oil system of their
plane, which developed after leaving
Casablanca a week ago Wednesday,
made it necessary to land in spite of
rough seas. AS soon as the plane
touched the water, it was pounded by
the waves, which wrecked one of the
pontoonS. There was nothing left
but to try to swim ashore, and the
men scrambled up the beach after a
series of difficulties, TO be met by ma
tive Moroccans Of the Ait Lassen
tribe.
They Will Try Again.
Maj Larre-Borges and his COM
panions were taken to Cape Jubi from
the native village in two planes by
airmen of the Late-Coere Air Service,
who had found them.
Undaunted by their experiences, the
Uruguayans are determined to make
another attempt to fly across the
Atlantic, if their plane can be sal
vaged. They have the promise of the
Spanish authorities to help restore the
plane ii this is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
BUCKNELL WINS DEBATE.
Catholic u. Team Defeated in Pro-
hibition Question.

Bucknell University won it's first in
tercollegiate debate against Catholic
University last night in Mcmahon
Hall. before students from more than
80 colleges and houses of study. The
question, Resolved, That the Eight.
zenith Amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States Should Be Abol-
ished." was vigorously debated for
more than two hours. under the au-
spices of the Shahan Debating Society.
The speakers We're: For Catholic Uni.
versity, upholding the affirmative, Jo-
seph A. Beatty, Richard f. Carey and
Edward M. Curran; for Bucknell Uni.
versity, defending the negative, G.
Clayton Hill, r. Henry Coleman and
J. Francis Lybarger, jr.
Very Rev. Edward G.. Fitzgerald pre-
sided The judges were Martin j. Nc
Namara, Washington attorney; Ed
ward Heating, former Representative
and now editor of Labor, and DIR. Clar-
ence True Wilson, general secretary
of the Board of Temperance, Prohibi-
ton and Public Morals of the Meth
odiSt Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
AMERICAN COAL BEST.
English Firm Found Product Gave
High Gas Yield,

LONDON, March II LP).--American
coal was the most expensive during
the recent strike, but it proved to be
excellent gas-making coal, according
to II. G.. Bradshaw, chairman of the
Commercial Gas Company of Stepney.
1T gave a good yield of gas, better
than the best English gas coal and the
coke was good. 1t yielded a normal
quantity of ammoniacal \liquor but
rather less tar he said.