davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-15
FAVORED TO ANNEX
SCHOOL GRID TITLE
Has Shown More Impressive
Form Than Team From
Capitol Hill.

" ASTERN and Tech elevens are
L primed for their foot ball clash
that will decide the public high
IL school title tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1928-11-15
gu. AND MARYLAND
HAVE TOUGH TASKS
West Virginia and Virginia
Sure to Present Teams
of Real Strength.
BY III. c. BYRD.

7 INTEREST is at a high pitch in the
home coming games of George
town and Maryland Saturday with
4 West Virginia and Virginia. Both
local schools are o0ino their merry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
Wife Ordered Him
 Out, Says Officer

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7-She packed his trunk and ordered him to get out--on Fathers Day.
 So Elmer Esperance, who weighs 25O pounds and is motor cycle policeman to boot, testified when his wife's suit for separate maintenance was heard before Su- perior Judge Walter Perry John son.
 "I slapped her-once-' admitted the policeman. But she's pretty handy with her mitts herself"
 Mrs. Esperance is asking for S100 month for maintenance of two children.
 Esperance. who has filed suit for divorce, estified that he hal taken her to Europe and spent s100 day for the three months of their stay abroad.
 How did you do that on $2O0 a month as a motorcycle police man?" the judge asked.
 sOh, made some fortunate in vestments in real estate" was the reply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
TURNS TRICK
 ON ChOSTMEN
Chain Store Magnate Warned to Pay Large
 Sum Notifies Police

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan 7.-- Warned in letter that "the most brutal crime ever committed would result if he failed to leave $5,500 in a secluded spot" Friday night. Clarence Saunders, chain store magnate. defied the per petrators, who signed themselves three ghostmen," in an attempt to carry out their threat. In- stead of paying the money. Saunders offered a reward of $1.000 for the arrest :. of the writers of the letter.
 The police announced they had uncovered clue that would like ly lead to the arrest shortly of one or more "ghostmen" but the nature of the clue was not re- vealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
SOUTH AGAINST
 SMITH CLAIMS
 6. Q. p. LEADER
:. Bascom Slemp Predicts Great Contest for Presi-
 dent This Year

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 7-C Bascom Slemp, Southern Republican lead CT, predicted for this year an "in- teresting. spectacular and dra- matic Presidential contest, with the South, for the first time since the Civil War, participating. not passivly, but actively and intelli gently"
 The Southern Republican lead CT further said: AS a Southern CT. I welcome this condition as the most important advance in the political life of this wonderful and historic section. The Demo- crats will likely nominate Gov. Al Smith against the advice an1 goodwill of the South and if they do it is good night, for the Party in the South will not put into the White House man whose ;n- fluence has made New York the principal law violating state of the Union. There are other req sons why he is not acceptable to the South.1 rsiy'r gTIyWIWYyy
 A .-T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
WANT AD BROUGHT HER
 BIG FORTUNE IN DOGS

PARIS, Jan. Too much sue cess caused the police recently Q break up a profitable business in lost and found Pekinese dogs.
 A widow of a deputy, say the police, made quarter of mll- lion francs last year by selling dogs that were brought to her door.
 Someone's curiosity was arous- ed because three times a week she advertised for her lost Pekin- csc and offered 800 francs reward for it. All Pekinese looked alike to her and she took in all com CTS, paying the reward but selling the dogs to dealers for twice and four times as much. The police seemed to think the dogs were stolen.
 She aroused no suspicion among dog dealers because she advertis- ed herself as the owner of a Pe- kinese kennel and didn't sell too many to the same person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
NOueIist Sees Era
 Of Greater FemiI,ism

BERLIN, Jan. 7-Claude Anet, French novelist and student If feminine psychology, has issued a prophecy here that the woman of the future would represent the most feminine type history has ever known.
 Moreover, he asserted. this new type would emanate from Russia. In the Russian woman, he said. that smouldering longing for con summate feminism was most clearly typified. Despite the Rus sian woman's manifest predilec- tion for masculine homage. he de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
ALASKA COMING IN TO MATURITY
 PRESENT YEAR
Seattle Newspaper Pub fishes Big Boost for Ter
 ritory-Today's Issue

SEATTLE. Jan. 7.-The Seat tie Post-Intelligencer today car ried a front page editorial as follows:
 Alaska, Americas greatest store house and treasure chest of the North. struck her quick. youthful stride in 1898.
 Tn 1928, thirty years later, she will take her longest step in the measure pace of maturity under American ownership.
 Alaska has shipped out $366.- 000,000 in gold. the bulk through Seattle.
 This year will SC the start of operations by company which has spent $2,00O,O00 in equip ment in preparation for dredging in the Fairbanks district.
 Another dredging company in the Nome district will increase operations.
 "The Hot Springs area will be the scene of additional initial activities of a strong concern.
 Mining generally. other than for gold, is looking up.
 Juneau Activities
 Juneau will handle 12.OOO tons of ore daily. Several idle will be rehabilitated and placed in production.
 Two great pulp and paper companies have contracted with the Government to erect mills
 = =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
U. s. MOVIES LIBELOUS.
 FRENCHMEN COMPLAIN

PARIS, Jan. French motion picture men think there are too many French villains and French vamps in American pictures. They , have asked American film com panies to stop holding their na- < tion up to world scorn. and they suggest that the French ministry of foreign affairs do something about it..
 The French Syndicate of Cine matograph Directors has adopted long resolution declaring 1t contrary to common sense and common courtesy always to pre- sent to the world the Frenchman as being totally without morals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
HUNDREDS ARE TRAPPED WHEN
 THAMES RISES
High Tide and Flood Wat CTS Meet, Aided by
 Terrific Gale
BASEMENT SLIPPERS
 ARE CAUGHT IN BEDS
Most Devastating Flood in History of Modern Lon-
 don Occurs Today

LONDON, Jan. 2. = Over
 whelmed with startling sud-
 denness, 20 persons were
 drowned in the London area
 carly today when the most
 devastating flood in the his-
 tory of modern London swept
 the Thames River over the
 banks.
 The flood waters poured over the banks in several places when an abnormal tide, whipped by heavy gale, met the flood waters pouring down from the interior.
 The rush of water was so sud- den that hundreds of persons sleeping fin hasement rooms were driven from their beds.
 It is known that at least 20 persons were trapped and drown ed and there is a possibility further victims will be revealed following the tide going out and the Thames returning to normal.
 Fears are entertained for a re- currence of the disaster at the next tide and engineers are work ius f.rar sxxly to build tempor- ary barricades at places where the embankments have collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

clared, there was always the lurking desire that sooner or la ter even the most humble of her admirers might prove her master
 For all intercourse between the sexes may be likened to l duel." he said. with the peculiari- ty that the woman. consciously or subconsciously, hopes to be con quered by her adversary, whom she will follow and serve unra- servedly, while from him whom she has vanQuished she turns without the least feeling of s1e. morse"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

LONDON, Jan What is the British type of beauty?
 London is trying to reconcile the various types of beautiful wo. men in the empire with the ac. cepted conception of British como liness, and portrait painters, pho tographers and sculptors are com pairing differences in styles oi beauty as exemplified by three -yfnirses of the rralm. -,r
 The three standard types. as represented by three empire beau. ties. arc Lady Diana Dnff Cooper of England, Margaret Zimmerman of Canada and Phyllis yon Alwyn of Australia.
 Lady Diana possesses an older type of beauty, calm and repose- full" Her oval, delicately nodded face is surpassed in breadth by that of Miss Zimmerman, who rep resents type artists say will be- come standardized in the future.
 Miss Won Alwyn describes the differences thus.
 Australians have longer faces than English women. I think it IS the result of the open-air life they lead Canadian women's faces are much broader than Austraii- ans, but both Australian and Canadian women's faces appear so be more mobile than those of Eng fish women."
 Jacob Epstein. the sculptor sweeps all these types aside and declares in favor of the native women of India as the best type of empire beauty. Her mahogany coloring gives her greater claims to beauty than the white woman he ayers, and he mentions many of the wives of notable Indians living in England as meeting his idea of beautiful women.
 South Africa advances girls who are said to resemble the poppy more than the lily and they are acknowledged beauties.
 But not yet has Britain been able tp, agree upon a representa-. tive English beauty who repre-. sents national comeliness as does Miss America in the Unite'l States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
1 MORE ARE
 TAKEN FROM SUNKEN SUB
Bodies Are Found Under Tarpaulin on Floor
 of Engine Room

PROVINCETOWN. Mass. Jan. 7-The bodies of four more mem bers of the crew of the sunken submarine S-4 have been taken from the engine room compart- ment by divers.
 Two bodies were huddled be- meath tarpaulin close to whese one of the three bodies recovered last Wednesday, was found.
 Divers expressed belief the men were lying under the tarpaulin on the floor in an effort to keep warm when death overlook them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
Turkish Rebels Bar
 European Clothes


 CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. "A few weeks ago a company of Turkish regulars captured ma rauding band of fanatical Moslems near the Turko-Persian frontier. The band was in revolt against Kemal's forcible introduction Of European clothes.
 Renal ordered the members of the band-250 strong--to be par aded through the streets of Err zeroum.
 The ferocious bandits protestel that Kemal's order was too inhu- man and outrageous and stated hat they preferred hanging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

PATTERSON. La. Jan. Far from the bright lights, in a great house at the end of Main Street ill this little Acadian town, one Of Americas most popular actresses of a decade ago is just living along,' taking care of her hus- band and growing old gracefully. She is Marguerite Clark. now the wife of Harry P. Williams, wealthy Louisiana lumber man, land the 'happiest woman in the world" She retired from motion pictures and the stage when she married ten years ago.
 q enjoyed my work very much and have many pleasant memor- ies." she says. But l do not miss it, as l am supremely happy with my husband. My returning to the screen is possible but not probable"
 Still possessed of the beauty and charm which brought hsr fame, Miss Marguerite, as she is known by almost everyone here, does not find herself wor- ried over thoughts of mounting years.
 What do l think of women who are starving themselves on foolish diets trying to keep the figure of l6 when they are forty?" she re- peats. Do they fool anyone? If they do fool anyone, it's them selves And often l doubt that even.
 Don't think for a minute. how ever, l believe women should let down and become fat and dowdy as the years advance. If q wo- man of 40 can look like she is 50 by taking proper care of herself and taking pains with her appear ance, of course, she ought to. But it is simply foolish for wo- man of 30 or 40 to try to keep the figure of 16 or IS.
 Why can't they be sensible anl - -------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
Makes NetU Charge on Tax BiIl

WASHINGTON, Jan. Post ponement of tax reduction consti- tutes decision to use the sur plus as a Republican campaign fund" Representative Loring NJ. Black, Jr., Democrat, of New York, said in charging that Presi- dent Coolidge wants to keep the Treasury surplus available tor political pork"
 This is the golden opportunity for Vice-President Dawes, if he desires the Senate to proceed with consideration of the tax bill. He can jump to the lead for the honor of being beaten by Gov. smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

and the Frenchwoman as a play thing"
 Exception also is taken to pre-. senting the French army in dn unfavorable light or picturing the Foreign Legion as "a band of con victs and adventurers."
 All these things are charged particularly against the films of the United States, but critics com. ment that French films take the same sort of liberty with the Balkans, South Americans, Rus sians and other peoples. each na- tion using it's neighbors, to repre-. sent vice and it's own folk to typi- fly virtue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
Reed May CIear Up Political Situation


 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. T. Political observers anticipate some classification of the Democratic Presidential nom- ination situation, with the an nouncement of United States Senator James A. Reeds ac- ceptance of an invitation to speak at the Jackson Day din ner Monday night.
 Acceptance of the invitation is believed by many to pre- sage some definite pronounce ment from Senator Reed re- garding his own status in the Presidential race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
MORE TROUBLE : FACE MARINES
 IN NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Jan. 7.=The Unit ed State sMarines face another , situation to take in hand as de- preaations and disorder occur .near the Port of <Corinto.
 Fears are raised that railway communication between the capi- tol and the sea might be cut.
 One hundred and fifty Marines are available for duty in the : region and it is likely they will be stationed at strategic points along the railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
NEW PLANE MOTOR NOW
 ANNOUNCED
Engine on Diesel Principle
 Perfected by Dr. El- . mer A. Sperry
HAILED AS VICTORY
 FOR AMER. INVENTOR
New Motor Will Burn Crude Oil Insted of Cas-
 oline-No Fire Hazard

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-An-
 noancement by Dr. Elmer A.
 Sperry that he has perfected
 an airplane engine on diesel
 principle, is hailed in aero
 nautical circles as a victory
 for the American research
 inventor of the gyroscope
 compass.
 Dr. Sperry said that within a yc1r he expects to have motor $of 1.000 horsepower, weighing two pounds per horsepower and consuming crude oil instead of gasoline, with higher power de- velopment per gallon and at one fifth of the fuel cost.
 Adoption of the diesel engine 10 aircraft is considered one of the surest steps to huge airliners and has been problem of aero nautical engineers throughoht the world.
 The diesel motor differs from the ordinary gasoline engine as there is no spark and that crude oil is used in place of gasoline, thus eliminating fire hazard.
 Dr. Sperry pointed to the great loss of life caused >by planes catching fire and declared that fire is stil the greatest flight risk.
 The diesel engine. which is in general design, resembles the gasoline automobile engine. It is V-shaped with two converting banks of cylinders which are said to deliver average power now obtainable from the fastest aircraft racing motors.
 The new motor is water cooled but Dr. Sperry said it is not un- likely the principles of air cooling could be adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
OFF ON FLIGHT

MANAGUA, Jan. "A chain of V-canoes pointed the way to new conquest for the Knight of the Air when Col. Lindbergh hopped off today for his 210 mile flight to San Jose, Costa Rica.
 On his flight, the Lone Eagle will run the length of Lake Nicar- agua and rugged range of vol canoes which lead to the plain on which San Jose is situated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
.|NDBERCH IS GIVEN MEDAL
 AND DIPLOMA
Other Honors Are Accord ed Flier by Nicara-
 guan Congress

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. r. Before a distinguished audience which crowded the Legislative Chamber of the National Palace, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh yester- day afternoon received from the Congress of Nicaragua, in join. session, diploma of valor and a medal of merit and also the honor of sitting to the right of President Diaz and facing all members of both the Senate and Chamber.
 Col. Lindbergh was praised by high officials. President Diaz handed Lindbergh the diploma and then pinned the medal on his coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
FREIGHT BY AIR

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Freight con- signments of an urgent nature will be carried by airplane wher- ever possible under an agreement between the German Railways Company and the Deutsche Luft- hansa Air Transport Company. Special bills of lading will permit transfer from car to plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
George Remus Now in
 State Insane Hospital

LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 7--George Remus entered the State Hospital for the Insane here late yesterday afternoon. upon commitment pa pers from Cincinnati. Remus was recently acquitted of the murder of his wife on the grounds of be- ing insane and was then found to be insane following court hear ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 7.- Continuing unfavorable economic conditions in Turkey have forced Turkish business men to put faith in old safes. So many safes used by firms now out of busi- ness have been thrown on the market that the demand for new strong boxes has been small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
CLOUD CAST
 OVER TREATY
 BANNING WAR
French Give Unsatisfactory Reply to Proposal of
 United States

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Tne proposal from Paris to amend Secretary of State Kellogg's anti. war declaration and treaty plan by confining it to wars of aggres- sion, has cast cloud over tho prospects for an early signature of such a pact by France and the United States and it's presentation to other great nations for adhe- sion.
 The note of the French Govern ment was presented to the Sta-e Department by French Ambassa- dor Claudel.
 Officials, commenting privately upon the note, said it introduces an endless debate over determine tion of an aggressor in any con flict.
 PARIS, Jan. 7-France is will ing to join the United States in inviting great nations to join in treaty to be signed by the United States and France abol- ishing "war of aggression $ Foreign Minister Briand's reply 10 Secretary of State Kellogg's pro- posal.
 Minister Briand said the treaty already proposed by Secretary Kellogg would provide that every pacific means" would be brought to bear to avoid conflicts.
 The French Premier said he ex- poets the proposed pact will "be received with gratitude by the entire world" and will be nnive'- sally adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

Types of feminine beauty vary widely in Great Britain. Three women whose features are con- sidered representative cf differ ent parts of the empire are Lady Diana Duff Cooper (left), English actress; Margaret Zimmerman (upper left), Canadian actress, and Phyllis von Allwyn (lower right, Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

tcontinued on Page Eagnt.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

fContinued on Page seven.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14

ne dary ku vianociam. Kazdy W.
kona kus oso6nej prace, ked' Ia
vd'aci sa rodine dobrou mihou,
majhcou cenu ma cely zivot a Ia
kou knihou zaiste je: Domaci Le-
kar Radca''. Piste 81 pre- jednu
royno vydavatel'ovi: P. JAMRI-
SKA, 628-63O Grant St., Pitts
burgh, Pa. Ak chcete, posl1 vam
ju al G. O. D., totiz zaplatite po-
starovi,. ked' vam ju donesie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14

vysledok ich bude hned' al doka-
zom toho, ako 81 Slovaci cenia te-
raz zijdcich a "a narod pracujd-
cich muzov. Mech kazdy Slovak a
Slovenka prispeje ma Gessay-Fe-
riencikovskd zakladinu kol 'ko
moze. Nemusi to byt' vel'ky OBJ
nos, ale vyzaduje sa vel ky pocet
tych, ktori ukazu ze vedia 81 u
ctit' pamiatku zasldzilych muzov.
Vasimi darmi ma ten cier po-
vzbudite terajsich redaktorov *
horlivejsej praci, lebo date i'm
makavy dokaz toho, re pracu,
ktord konajd viete 81 vazit' ju
ocenit'. - Je zvykom davat,. ma
Vianoce Diary, ,nuz mech kazdy Slo-
yak Slovenka zasle svoj dar ma
Observation-Disclosures zakladinu,
ktora ma byt' pomnikom pre- obi
dvoch zosnulyeh nasich zasluzi-
lych byvalych narodnych pracoy-
,nikov-redaktorov. Svoj prispevok
zaslite casopisu, ktorom tento
GlanoGek cftate. j. p.
Sdruzenie SLOW. Novinarov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14
81 sLUSf sA UCTIT PAMIAT-
KU ZAsLUzILYCH MUZOV?

Svojho casu zjavil sa navrh v
"Narodnych Novinach'', V kto-
rom sa odporucalo ocenit' zasluhy
Ignaca Gessaya tym, re
americki Slovaci zavedu medzi Sc
bou sbierku, z ktorej by Dol po-
slusny pomnik ma hrobe
neboztika.
Navrh tento Sdruzenie Sloven-
skych Novinarov ciastocne prija-
10 "a svoj a na sch0dzi, odbvva-
nej dina 8. novembra Harrisbur-
gu, Pa, o nom uvazovalo. Pone-
vac okrem Gessaya zomrel nam v
poslednych rokoch al druhy Ia
sluzily muz a byvaly predseda
Sdruzenia Slovenskych Novina-
row, riesila sa otazka postavenia
pomnika pre- obidvoch, sice po-
mnika, ktory by pripominal pa
miatku oboch, zosnulych nasich
bratov ME tam ma cintorlnoch,
kde sd ulozene ich telesne pozo-
statky, ale vsade, kde roduverni
synovia dcery naroda nasho by
vaji1. ..
Usnieslo sa totiz, zalozit' Ges-
y-Feriencikovsku zakladinu, z
ktorej podporovani by boil mladi-
ci a panny ma vysokych skolach,
ktori by mali dary a Madame, ale
nemali BY, finanenychs sprostried--
kov. Zakladina tato: ma slnzit ga
prostriedok X napomahaniu Wy
chovy sloyenskej mladeze, ktora
by sa "a nase slovenske lrarodne
/ veci oduseynovala a. tax pomo2e-
sa nou .yyehovavat' buddcich ma.
! rodnych- pracovnikoy q spracovfhaI.
cky "a llarod.
4 Umysep zaiste .kraspN N.sciel 'lspod
1 pery zasluhai Asrgz y ie o
a'tazka: ef slusi 81 Acst fpamiatkl !
/ zasidzilych lnnzov u r,arodes ~ ~.
j Kazdy narod 81 ucti svojith "a
sldzilych inuzov;. niektorych ia
/ ziva a niektoryeh az po smrti
Name k tomu hodne, prikladov '
nasej slavnej republike spoje
nfch Statoch, ako 81 tu i celia kra
jina, al rdnotlive staty uctia mu
zov zaslnzilych. a, to al takych
ktorym "a. Mva sa ziadnej veP
| kej ucty snedostavalo; len ked' 20
mreli, ich prace a zasluhy boly o
cenent d pamiatka ich slusne po,
ctena bola. i" &
i Ci Sloyaci ne1naJu tisn 9prlell
. uctit' 81 pamiatku svojich vod
/ COW, buditel'ov a hlavne novina
. ROY, ktori totbiedne zivorili pr
svojom povolanf, ale neprestal
, horlit' a bort !sa "a cely svoj ma
rod slovensky j. ytedy, ked' "a icf
namahy dostavalo sa i'm iba ma
davok opovrhoyania? Vsak j
to praca slovenskyeh novinaroy
co Slovaci V Amerike yytvoril
tax ma poll sRoleovania, zaklada
mia organizacif, .ake j na poll cir
I kevntho. !organizoYanias sa a IA
kIadania obchodov industrle
Nebyt' slovenskych novinaroS
nielen ze neboli by Slovaci V A
: merike sorganizovanf ako su, al
o ncasti americkych Slovakov n
/ oslobodzujncej akcii, ma oslobo
: deni naroda z mad arskeho jarma
: nebolo by NONE byvalo ami pc
} mysliet'.
} Nebohy Ignac Gessay Jan A
Feriencik pracovali verne a hol
e live "a narod tn V Amerike skor
stvrt 'sto rokov veru okrem poo
/ l1opania 81 zdravia a tax pritial
7 nutia 81 predcasnej smrti, ami j.
z don "a svoje namahy inc nedt
q stal. Ci teda ME je to vecou svt
I donna nasho naroda tn Amer
! ke, zeby sa tato snaha Sdruzeni
1 Shvenskych Novinaroy Gin ma,
4 lepsie uplatnila a sbierky zayed'
I ne ma ten ciel' aby yykazoval
I nlena Slovakov Sloveniek zo:vs
4 X -.