davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

ped her eyes. And a memory came
at Emily-children In a school
yard, laughing lot, saving funny
things to each other: children go
ing for pussy willows. One ready
to fly.
"Have to run home ami tell Muz,
Anne. You didn't say any
thing -"
And this girl who stood here
looking down, flushing. "Just our
own crowd. EN-. Sorry. Let you
know -"
CTO Be Continued Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
An Intriguing Serial by the Author Of
Golden Roads" " Thrill Hunters"
and Other ROmances
What Has Happened So Far:


Rosser He rails against the mother
hard work make ends Emily heart Kent R0s
aer but Marty Nolan whose father keeps peaeaa devoted
elect and she wonders whether she will be Of em Unable
the picnic
who meets her, risks his life to gather leaves for her, "YOu
might killed.. than that
EN-" he replies.
fiaiden
orator who talks to her about beauty and color and presents her
with Emily visits
Dukes Stephen Day for making trouble the factory He predicts
Area which she "Ragged She discusses the question
her moth
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.
Answers to Today's Test

Michael Balfe; Verdi Massenet; Gounod; g. Johann
strauss Person who makes affidavit; Alcohol
unit for use beverage medicine by the addition poisonous
substances Prison in which denquen conveyed
court and prisons Circular letter; TO- grave Of men
crowned at sea; Until we meet again; 12 Appetizer; l3
Between OURSELVES; H. Wheat our 1 Petroleum; Is Bark Of
cinchona tree; ~, Roe Of Sturgeon 10, Poppy.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
This Day in Our History

THE Treaty Of Ghent Belgium between and
England ending the of 1872 signed December "a
1874 By this treaty the northern boundary of the United
permanently established
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

 de in ndoe
 maNeMeD
Evening star., 1927-11-15

lected stations they will tune In with
their "monophones," according to Gen.
Squier. And they viii be willing to
pay for 1t, he thinks.
Inspirational numbers, embodying
the work of four great composers and
eliminating in a modernisfic para
phrase of Schubert's Unfinished Sym
phony," will occupy the featured posi-
ton of the Eveready Hour. WKCs
outstanding attraction tonight. The
hour has been arranged to portray,
through the m2d:um Of both music
and dialogue, tho Incidents of the en-
vironment and circumstances which
led Beethoven, Chopin, Tschaikowsky
and Schubert to compose some OF their
greatest pieces. A medley of tunes
from the current edition of the
'Follies" will complete the hour.
A group of 10 Washington singers
will take part in the semi-finals of the
Atwater Kent Foundation audition,
which will be broadcast at 1880
o'clock. These 10 were selected as a
result of the pre:iminaries held last
week.
Tie Sea!y Air Weavers. Great Mo.
ments in History" and the third of
the series of radio auction bridge
games are among WRCs other fea-
lures Cotton and Morpheus of the
Air Weavers will be found out on
the Great Lakes en- route to Buffalo
in a rowboat. The history period will
be devoted to the Lewis and Clark ex-
pedition.
WMAL will be on the air continu-
ous.y tonight for about five hours with
a varied musical program, featuring
the weekly edition of the Movie Club
and negro spirituals by the Colonial
Male Quartet of Falls Church. Va.
The Movie Club will present Arnold
Johnson and his celebrated orchestra
and several vocal and instrumental
artists
Jack Harris, Phil Hayden and Les
Colvin, f. Edmond Boyer and Anna
Sloan will take part in the early por.
ton of the program. There also will
be concert by the villa Roma enter
tainers and several talks.
The regular dinner concert of
W3lIF. which will be broadcast from
6 to O'Clock. will be devoted to old
time tunes. Long. Long Ago"
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny,"
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
"In the Cleaning" 'Juniata," when
You and / Were Young. Maggie.r
Sweet Genevieve." "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" Loves Old, Sweet
Song" "Comin' Through the Rye"
"Ben Bolt" and "Annie Laurie" are
the selections which make up this
program.
Cracking. sputtering, banging and
whistling. in fact almost every type
of noise that finds it's way into the
ether. created an unsymphonic med.
ley for excursionists over the wave
lengths last night. The uproar was
continuous and seemed to increase In
intensity as the night passed. Static
was the chief offender. but heterodyn.
ing on the lower wave bands also add
ed much to the din.
Despite the interference. the signals
Of many stations responded with good
volume. making 1t possible to catch
snatches of programs. There were
some stations which could not he
tuned in, however. on account of the
incesSant noise.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
DEFENDS
WIRED WIRELESS"
Device Merely Adjunct and
Not Challenge to Broadcast
ers, Inventor Says.

The challenge" to the broadcasters
| seen by Commissioner Pickard of the
Federal Radio Commission in the in
PRODUCTION of wired wireless" is re-
garded by Maj Gen. George o. Squier
inventor of the system of bringing
radio programs into the home via tele
phone and power lines, as no chal
lenge at all.
wired wireless" now making LIS
formal bow in experimental phases
in certain parts of the country, VIII
simply be an adjunct to radio ana
will be welcomed by the broadcasters
and the radio industry alike, i'll the
opinion of Gen. Squier, who formerly
was chief of the Army Signal Corps
Factory production of the mono
phone" the instrument for receiving
programs over wires. has already be-
gun, said Gen. Squier.
Commissioner Pickard in recent
address remarked that the feeilng Is
becoming prevalent in certain broad
casting quarters that, unless inter
ference problems are cured to the eX'
tent that listeners may enjoy a va
riety of programs. wired wireless VIII
he the answer. He urged cooperation
of the broadcasters in helping solve
the radio interference problem caused
bv the operation of a plurality of sta
tions on a restricted available num-
Der of wave lengths.
Gen. Squier's invention may solve
not only the question of interference
spelling outside programs, but prop
lens of static and fading that occur
with varying degrees of intensity IN
the various seasons, by hooking up
the local broadcasting station, and
perhaps the national networks. with
local telephone or power circuits. it
Ia claimed for wired wireless" that
programs may be brought into the
homes with absolute consistency and
perfect clarity.
The "monophone" would receive the
programs coming in on the house
wires. whose capacity would be any.
where from three to a dozen different
programs from as many studios. Al
the same time, telephone communica
ton or power uses of the wires would
in no way be impaired, for the reason
that these circuits have far greater
carrying capacity than they employ
at the present time.
Gen. Squier thinks the broadcasters
will welcome wired wireless With
"monophones" installed in homes pay
ing a rental of 81 to 50 a month for
their use. as the telephone service Is
charged for, a new source of revenue
will be opened to broadcasting. The
design of new kinds of speakers, hook
ing into the "monophone." will open
a new field of production for the pres
ent radio industry, he believes. More
people will equip their homes, for
every member of the family can listen
to different program in different
rooms coming in over the same wire
and through the same 'monoDhone.?
Radio enthusiasts will continue tt
use their antennas for reception, but
for constant reception of a. few Sc
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Third New Series
of Bridge Games to
Be Broadcast Tonight

The third Of the new series Of
radio auction bridge games will
be broadcast tonight by WkC.
The players and hands to be
held, follow:
Wilbur c. White Of New York.
South the dealer, holds,
Spades. A.. j., 10, 9: hearts. 3;
diamonds, X. O.. j.. 7, 3; clubs,
H.. D., y spot.
Milton G. Work Of New York,
"West," hOlds-Spades, !. 6:
hearts, A., X. !. s. 8: diamonds.
8 spot, 5; clubs, !, s, 4, 2.
f. V. Shepard of New York.
NORTH" holds-Spades. H., O..
4; hearts. 10. 8 spot, 4, ?: dia.
m0nds, A., y, .: clubs. ., 5. ,.
Frank III. Bachnlan of Philadel.
phia. EAST" hOlds-Spatlfs, 8
spot. g.. 3. 2; hearts, O.. j.. 81
diamonds. 10, s. 4; clubs. A.,
O., 10.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Sues Corporation for $40, 900.

Charles b. Dodds. National Press
Building, has filed suit to recover S10.-
600 damages from the B. F. Keith Cor.
pora ton. He says he5 was tenant
in the Albee Building and that agents
of the defendant interfered with the
removal of his furniture and unlaw.
fully detained $l00 worth of his fur.
niture. He& is represented by AttDr-
news Shinn & IOwrey. - ~ +
Evening star., 1927-11-15
CHINA BARS RADIO.
Use for Educational and Expert
mental Purposes Excepted.

Radio, except for educational and ex.
perimentai purposes, cannot legally be
imported into China. For these puf.
poses q permit may be obtained from
the Central government.
In addition to the fact that China
owns or controls the means of tele-
graphic communication, the ministry
OF war regards radio equipment as
munitions Of war, and, therefore, it's
importation is prohibited.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
FANS TRY TO INFLUENCE
RADIO COMMISSION
More Than 5000 kilograms and
Letters Received on Behalf
of Station.

By the Associated Press.
The tremendous grip radio has
taken on the American people is illus
.rated by The attempts of fans to in
:iuence the Federal Radio Commission
in its decisions.
The most recent example was in
behalf of Station WOO of the Unity
School Of Christianity at Kansas City.
Mo. More than 5000 kilograms and
letters have been received asking
good frequency and power allotment
for WOO.
Such communications are some.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
DEALERS PLAN STATION.

Radio enthusiasts in Uruguay will
soon be enjoying q daily program.
The Broadcasting Association of Uru-
quay. composed Of a number Of i'm
porters and dealers in radio equip
ment. has been organized to finance.
prepare and broadcast a daily pro-
gram.
Concerts and other numbers will
go on the air through Station CWOS.
operating on q 3S3.meter wave length.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
MANY SCHEDULED PARTIES
 WILL STOP AT LAW|NG

Many schedule tourist parties are booked to visit Lawing Lodge this season according to MT. and Mrs William Lawing, brief visitors in Sew ard yesterday. All together the com ing season looks equally as good as last year, with every prospect of being larger Last Saturday night an Amer ican Express party stayed over night and part of Sunday, and every one personally informed the owners of the popular resort how well pleased they were and that they hoped to enjoy their hospitality again at some future date. MT. Hazlet who conducted the party said that the Lawing Lodge has been made a regular stop on LreiY Alaska tours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
SUMMARY IF LUTHERAN
 TEACHINGS FORTHCOMING

Four hundred years ago hte Christ Church after a long period of bond age, corruption and inaction, was restored to new life of liberty purity, and fruitfulness. The act of God by which this revival was brought about is known in history as the Reformation. The instrument through which it was effected was the Word of God; the chief human |agency of the Reformation was Mart in Luther
 The teachings of the Reformation were not new, but were the eternal truths of God as revealed in the Bible. They have been preserved and are being presented to the world today in their entirety by the Luth- eran church.
 The Lutheran church, founded as it is on the doctrines of the Bible, is not a new organization, not a new sect, or denomination, but the an- cient original, apostolic Christian church in it's present day form and appearance.
 A summary of Lutheran teachings shall follow.
 REV. H. KURING.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.

scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of pub lication or within thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 This Notice is issued at the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, this 18th day of June, A. D. 1927, and ordered published for a pe- riod of sixty days ill The Seward Gate way, newspaper of established char acter and general circulation, publish ed at Seward, Alaska, nearest the land herein described, and hereby desig- mated for that purpose.
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN,
 Register E. JEWELL WATKINS,
 Agent for Applicant,
 315 Railway Exchange Building,
 Seattle, Washington.
 First publication June 16, 1927. Last publication August 25, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE
SERIAL o66o6.

0ErfAL UOUSU.
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF Y FicE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. In the Matter of the application of the \ Crescent Herring Company for a | Patent to land embraced in U. s. \ Survey No. 1738, situate on the north ' shore of Shuyak Strait, Alaska. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the CRESCENT HERRING COMPA- NY, a Washington Corporation, whose principal office and Post Office address is 1911 l.. c. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington, has made application in the United States Land office at An chorage, Alaska, Serial No. 06696, to enter the land embraced in United States Survey No. 173S, as Trade and Manufacturing Site under Section 10, Act of May IA, 1898, said tract of land being situated on a small bay on the north shore of Suyak Strait, Territory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 of
 said U. s. Survey Mo- 173S, me- ander corner on the east shore of small bay, north shore of Shu- yak Strait, south side of Shu-
 Location Monument No. 1896
 bears north 80 degrees, 47 min utes east 39 links distant (varia-
 tion 25 degrees east), and from which corner No. l of this survey,
 corner No. M. c. of U. s. Survey No. 1896 bears north 23 deg. II min. 21 Sec. west 15.S chains dis
 tant, and running thence from
 said corner No. U. s. Survey No. 173S along the meander of above described shore line (first course south IS deg. 2S min. west 1.20 chains, second course south 16 deg min. west 3.2 chains, third course south A deg. 21 min. east
 2.60 chains, fourth course south
 4 deg. 8 min. west 391 chains)
 a total of 1091 chains to corner
 No. 2, thence south Fl deg. 5
 min. east 9.2 chains to corner No.
 g. thence north deg. min. east
 971 chains to corner No. f, thence
 north Il deg , min. west 10.04
 chains to corner No. 1 M. O., the
 place of beginning, containing an
 area of 9.30 acres.
 United States Location Monument No. 1896 is an iron pipe 4 inches di- ameter showing ? feet above ground, marked USLM No. 1896, situated on top of bank about 20 feet high on east shore small bay north shore Shuyak Strait in Latitude 58 deg. % min. IT sec. north and Longitude 152 deg. 35 min. 2 sec west.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- -ersely any portion of the above de-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

For six weeks past or since Eas- ter Sunday, residents of the Lawing station vicinity have been eating green vegetables. Truck gardens are thriving with marvellous growth; even green peas are now being pluck ed and served.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
BIG RAILRORD BLAZE

PALISADES, New, June 2. [P)- A fire Of undetermined origin early 'oday damaged property on th3 Enre- ka Nevada Railroad and the South ern Pacific Company to the extent ot approximately $55,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
nfidnn-

Caanibal- Tomorrow, infidel, dine on your liver.
 caDtive-oh, have a heart man.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

l. Would you marry a man that lied to you?
 Z. You don't think l want to be an old maid do you.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

DeVeloplng' printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
Let Us Figure With You

WE OFFER special service to new home " builders-consultation on plans and con- struction also scores of architects working plans for all types of residences
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
INVENTED SHIP COT

THE PEERLESS invented a self
leveling cot which she used to good
advantages on a liner on her last
$500. - - r. - - raI - VI.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
filters To SEEK
ST RAPHAEL
-TIms. staff photos
Fingerprints on the Ak
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.D
reports indicate that we win have =
fighting chance Of success. We
thought the weather was clearing
today but were fooled, for 1t is rain
ing again and the fog persists.
lieutenant Metcalf and are de-
termined to complete the London to
London hop. Our plane made per-
feet landing in the field on the
Washburn Road, and it is in good
condition. We got 80 miles out TO
sea off Prince Edward Island late
yesterday when we ran into q cur
tain OF fog and were forced to put
back"
After leaving London, Ontario,
FULLY and Metcalf swung down the
st. Lawrence only to become blinded
by the fog and rain. They flew
south in an effort to avoid the fog
banks. The Sir John CARING finally
came to land on the Milton farm on
the Washburn road, thus marking
the end Of the second attempt by
pilots Tully and Metcalf to bridge
the ocean by air.
to bridge the ocean by air.
The aviators were thankful today
that they had landed before reaching
the great north woods OF Aroostock
county, one OF the widest regions in
the country. The Sir CARING was In
o broad potato field with ample clear.
apce for a good take.off.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

Continued from First Psse.)
kructed to keep close lookout
br the plane. and the arrival Of
ramp steamers, many of which
re without wireless, Is anxiously
WAITED here.
May Be Aboard Ship
Il Is thought possible that thu
t.. Raphael was forced down at
"a some distance of Newfound.
Ind. and that the fliers and their
Ioblewoman passenger may have
teen rescued by one of the many
mall cargo vessels coming up the
It. Lawrence River.
At 9 o'clock this morning, So
tours had elapsed since the daring
Tiers took off from Upavon, Eng
ana.
Captain Hamilton had expected
b arrive In Ottawa after 81 hours
tf flying.
As the hours passed without any.
hing being heard of the plane,
Ears were increased that a second
lttempt to bridge the Atlantic from
rest to east had met with disaster.
The first attempted flight from
Europe to America ended in tragic
allure when Captains Nungesser
Ind Coli, French war aces, APP
larently dropped into the sea.
All arrangements had been made
Il Lindbefgh Field to receive the
hers, and q ,hero's welcome had
teen prepared by the crowds.
Hundreds OF persons waited at
he field Throughout the night,
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

Head winds, dangerous air pockets
and frequent sudden storms make
westward flights across the North
Atlantic especially hazardous.
The only successful flight COM
parable to that undertaken by NuE-
gesser and Coli and Princess Low
ein.Wertheim and her compan-
ions was the one in 1924 from
England to Labrador by two United
States Army round-the-world planes.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

at Ottawa. Canada, their destina-
ton.
In connection with the flight of
the st. Raphael, it Is recalled
that, in the IL successful flights
which have been made across the
Atlantic since 1919. only five have
been westward flights. Two of
these were In lighter -than.air craft,
the RIA and the ZR.3. OF the
other three two were over the
South Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

OVER THE ATLANTIC
THE COURAGEOUS noble
woman dared the perils of trans
atlantic flight despite her advanced
age of SO years. Now, with her
-E1enas QRardua, feasss ara fit 5o1ha1
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Radio News Quest Futile

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 2.-with
fog and rain threatening, another
day dawned without word having
been heard Of the monoplane st.
Raphael, which set out from Eng
land in an attempt to fly to Of
tawa., Since early yesterday, all
wireless stations from Cape Race,
Newfoundland. to Quebec, have made
efforts to pick up traces OF the
missing plane, but without success.
Anxiety is increasing hourly. The
only hope now held out is that the
filters have landed at some spot
out Of touch with civilization, and
that their rations will be sufficient
to keep them alive until they can
be rescued.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Is SEA FL|ERS
NOW MISSING

Continued from First Page.l
season are told In the following
drab, Albeit Ominous, statistical
record of the failures" since early
in May.
May 5--Two disappeared. On this
date Captain Saint-Roman and Com
mander Mouneyres left st. Louis,
Senegal, for Pernambuco on 4 flight
from France to Buenos Aires.
May S.--Two more vanished, both
famous French flyers. Capt. Charles
Nungesser and Capt. Francois Coli
left Paris for New York and were
never seen again.
Five Lost at Once
August 1.-THE sadest one day
recorded in aviation history.
Five disappeared over the Pacific
Ocean. Miss Mildred Doran. John
Augie Pedlar and Lieut.. ". r..
Knope left Oakland, Calf. in the
plane, Miss Doran," for Hawaii,
and vanished into the ocean mists.
On the same day Jack Frost, of
New York, and Gordon Scott, OF
Santa Monica, left Oakland for Ha-
wall and were never seen again.
August 1.-two more Oakland
to Hawaii. william P. Erwin, of
Chicago, and Alvin H. Eichwaldt,
left Oakland in search of the miss
ing Oakland-to- Hawaii flights and
they. too. vanished.
August 25.-Paul Redfern. young
Rochester, N. Y, aviator, left
Brunswick, Ga, for Brazil, and to-
daylight days later-no trace of
him has been found.
August S1.--Three more. On this
date Princess Lowenstein- Wertheinn,
Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Col. F..
F. Minchin hoped off from Upavorl,
England, and are now long overdue
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Capt. Ernest Howard Is
Now Fire Battalion Chief
Times staff Photo

Capt. Ernest Howard, Of the Dis
trict fire department. was promoted
by the Commissioners today 10 bat
talon chief in command of the Third
battalion, with headquarters at No.
s engine house, on North Carolina
Avenue southeast, between Sixth
and Seventh Streets.
Captain Howard has been acting
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
ROYAL WINDSOR
IS REPAIRED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page).
ire from the engine. 1t is under
food,
Schiller ana wood hoped off
rom Windsor, Ontario, at 9'1S
yesterday morning.
The Royal Windsor left Walker
Field yesterday with every indica-
bon that the attempted flight would
Be- crowned with success. In the
luselage Of their plane they had
stored q wreath bearing the words
eNungesser-C Coli" which they planned
TO drop in the ocean as q memorial
70 the French fliers who were lost
h their attempt to fly across the
Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
PRINCE KILLED IN WAR

PRINCE LoWENsTEIN disap-
peared in 1899 and joined the Span
iards in the Spanish-American War,
7se ne kiIled On The ftEiHs lihAIi ~
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Suspect Held
In Attack
With AK
(contlnued from Flrst Pagsl

Continued from First Page)
the skull, conclusions, scalp wounds
and facial abrasions.
His hands were also badly cut,
indicating that he tried to shield
his head from the blows of the ak
Ak May Prove Clue
The ak. which was used in the
attack is held by investigators to
be the chief clue to the identity Of
the attacker.
The handle OF the ak will be
brought to Washington today for
the inspection Of Fred Sandberg,
fingerprint expert.
Raybold's store has been robbed
several times during the. last year.
The old man has refused to move
into town and live with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. william Allen, Of $500
Ninth st. N. w. He is a former
constable of Bladensburg and for
so years was in charge of the, Jail.
He is fighting gamely for his life
today. When asked by his daugh-
ter how he was feeling, the old man
replied:
"oh. I'm all right; but I'm hun.
gry."
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

chief of this battalion for several
months. He has been connected
with the department for more tnan
80 years. He was appointed in
1897, advancing through the various
grades until 1910, when he was made
4 captain.