davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Radio Listeners Obligatory.

Radio listeners for both dealers and
listeners are obligatory in the British
colony of Kenya Africa, Charles H.
Albrecht, United States consul at Mai
robi, reports to the Department of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

A whirlwind. lasting 10 minutes, In
the Bamberg region of Bavaria recently
cut path of devastation, and was ac-
companied by storm Of hail rs large
as pigeons eggs
Evening star., 1928-09-16
SYMPHONY IS NEW
.=e
SUNDAY FEATURE
|WRC to Broadcast Peerless
ReproducerS and the Ma
tionaI Light Opera Co.

WRC's Sunday program today under
goes the first major alteration in many
months. Both the afternoon and eve
ming schedules are affected by the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
A|I(H()RAGE PLANE: COEo THRU TH|N
 |CE lT BETHEL
GET WET MAKING SHORE; PILOT MERRILL AT
 THE STICK

BETHEL, Nov, g. (P>-Pilot Mer- Till landed on the ice in the slough yesterday morning but in attempt ing to turn around crashed thru the ice bending the propeller
 Three passenger, the Misses Me Cormack and Bowen from Akiak, and Mrs. Andrews from Juneau, got a wetting getting ashore. To re- lease the plane 6 gee" pole and a heavy block and tackle was used Merrill is doubtful if repairs can be made here believing another plaI e will be necessary to get the men of the New York Alaska Gold Dredging Co.,. from Bear Creek to a rail point
 The crash marked the start of the honeymoon of Catherine Mc- Cormack, government nurse at Ak iak, and Walter Andrews of Juneau, who flew here to be married. Miss Bowen, also a nurse at Akiak, and Merrill, were attending witnesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
7WELVE KILLED BY EXPLOSION N
 SHOE FACTORy
CELLyIOTD MIXTURE CAUSE OF SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS;
 MUCH DAMAGE

LYNN, Mass, Nov, 8. (P)-TWelVe persons were Killed in an explosion which wrecked the shoe plant ot the Preble Box Toe Co.,, in East Lynn shortly after the plant opened for business this morning. Tie building was immediately envelop- ed in flames.
 Twelve bodies were recovered t4- cluding four occupants of dwell ing close to the factory, and a mother and three oe 2or elgE.t children. The others were factory employees.
 A series of explosions ill the eel luloid mixture, used in the manu- fracture of box toes for shoes, blew one end out of the concrete build ing and two bodies were hurled into the street and with them flames which scorched many nearby builc- ings. The force of the explosions wrecked a large number of wln- dows. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
Large Riuer Boat Be Ready For Use
 On Yukon, Spring

SEATTLE, Nov; 8, (P)-The larg- est vessel ever built on the upper Yukon River, freighter measuring 210 feet over all with 42 foot beam and draft of Is inches, has been completed by the White Pass & Yukon Route at Whitehorse.
 H. Wheeler, president of the com pany, announced this craft will be the ninth in service replacing a smaller one to be held in reserve. They will complete the superstruc- ture and install engines and wheel just before the opening Of naviga- tion next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
Resignation Owen
 Roberts Accepted By
 President Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Nov, 8, (Pj- President Coolidge accepted the resignation of Owen Roberts, spe . ial counsel for the United States in the oil cases, effective immediately
 The President expressed his grau- itude for his work. Atlee POmer- enc will continue in his present po- sition in prosecution of cases and will conclude the remaining work. Roberts resigned so as to resume private practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
DW Is Returned Senator Washington
 Ouer Macintosh

SEATTLE, Nov, 8, (P)-In the face of the returns from 1914 pre- cincts Senator Dill was reelected with a vote of 18O,944 against 167,- 247 fer MackintoSfl.
 Hill won in the fifth Congress sional district; 397 precincts out of 541 gave Hill 39,674 and Corkery 2,749
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
WARMER IN ALASKA

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8, (P)-Win- try winds bringing lower tempera- lures, snow and rain descended on the middle west from the Rocky Mountains, halting air mail service and threatening to delay railway traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
GREATEST CONTEST HISTORY AMERICA
 FOR REPUBLICANS
RETURNS STILL INCOMPLETE: {: DAYS BEFORE ALL FACTS
 ARE KNOWN

Special to the Gateway-AsSo- ciated Press Nov, 8, Pl-The Pres Idential election of 1928 is passing into history today leaving in it's wake the greatest electoral majori- ity ever cast for any candidate. The full measure of the overWhelmong victory which sent even Rock-rib- bed Democratic States into Hoovei's column is still to be completely aS- certained but from returns which rapidly were becoming complete is evident that the new President will come into office with the greatest electoral majority in all history and with a popular vote exceeding any before it.
 LIKEWISE THE COUNTRY i.s still to learn, and it no doubt will s2e days before all facts are known, how great the Party Presidential vote played in giving Hoover a Re publican Congress.
 That there will be an appreciable increase in Republican majorities 4a both the House and the Senate has been demonstrated but the re- turns are still inconclusive in the case where there were numerous contests for membership in the House along the Mason-Dixon border line and in some other sec 5ions whose Party lines are not frankly defined
 IN VIRGINIA FOR
 instance, two districts are still m doubt today with the chances of seaning toward adding Republican Congressman to the States roll, Old Dominion already has contri- buted two Republicans definitely to majority of the Party in the House.
 Those elected undoubtedly were swept into office on the tide If Hoover sentiment which shook Vir- gtnia from it's Democratic moorings for the first time since reconstrut- sion days, and Kentucky's leap into the Republican column, was whole yeearted and almost complete.
 IN THE PLACE OF
 eight Democrats and three Repub- ucans, who represent the State ill the House, at the press of the Pres tdent Hoover wave, changed their representation to nine Republicans and two Democrats.
 Sweeping aside of Democratic Congressmen was noted in various localities although in two or three instances Republicans were forced 10 give up their seats to Democrats in the Senate: Democrats also felt the blow of the Hoover landslide, giving up six of their places to Re- pubIicans whereas all 13 Re a oli- can places were retained by the candidates of that Party.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
THIRTEEN LARGE
CONGRESS AND THE

new Senate will have 54 Republi- cans, 40 Democrats and one Farm er-Laborite and one vacancy as compared with 47 Republicans, 46 Democrats and one Farmer-Labor- ite and two vacancies. The Repub- lican lead in the House is increased.
 Of the Governors elected g were Republicans and II Democratic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
FEW UPSETS ARE EVIDENT AN|ONC
 CUBERVATORALS
LIST OF GOVERNORS, SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES
 COMPILED

Special to the GateWay-Asso- ciated Press Nov, 8, LPl-NotWith- standing the Hoover sweep there was surprisingly small number of upsets in the Gubernatoral races and figures compiled on basis of tWo-thirds cf the vote show Demo cratic Gubernatorial candidates won out where they were expected to win and the Republicans did likewise. |,
 Thlrty-four Governors were chos- en the majority of whom were Re publjcanS: nevertheless in such States as Utah and Montana, Dem- ocrats were successful while in New Jersey and Arizona Republicans gained control, unseating, on the basis of the latest returns, the vet .eran George Hunt.
 THE OUTCOME WAS Ia Republican gain of three Cover nors, in Arizona, New Jersey and Ohio.
 ON THE BASIS .of the returns, which are incom- |plete, in many cases these candi- dates were successful and only n one or two instances are there enough votes outstanding to change the following results: Ari- --aaa, Philli,,,,za sRenuhE frkan- sas, Parnell, Democrat; Colorado, Adams, Democrat; Connecticut, Trumbull, Republican; Deleware, Buck, Republican; Florida, Carlton, Democrat; Georgia, Hadman, Dem. ocrat; Idaho, Baldridge, Republi- can; Illinois, Emmerson, Repubii- |can.
 Indiana, Leslie. Republican, Iowa, Hammill,, Republican,; Kansas, Reed, Republican,; Massachusetts Allen, Republican; Michigan, Green Republican; Minnesota, Christian son, Republican; Missouri, Garfield Republican; Montana, Erickson, Democrat.
 Nebraska, Weaver, Republican: New Hampshire, Tobey, Repubii- can; New Jersey, Larson, Republi- can; New Mexico, Dillon, Repubii- can; New York, Roosevelt, Demo- ;crat; North Carolina, Gardner, Democrat; North Dakota, Shafter, Republican; Ohio, Cooper, Republi- can; Rhode Island, Case, Repubii- can; South Dakota, BuloW, Demo- crat; Tennessee, Horton, Democrat, Texas, Moody, Democrat.
 Utah, Dern, Democrat; Vermont, Week, Republican; Washington, Hartley, Republican,; West Virginia, Conley, Republican; Wisconsin, Kohler, Republican.
 SENATORS ELECTED
 were Dill, Washington. Represent atiyes elected were Jeffers, Alaba- ma and Mrs. Kahn, Carter and Bal bour; Free, California; Crane, Flol- ida; Greenwood, Dunbar and Hall, Indiana; Lozier, Missouri; Johnson, Nebraska; Hale, New Hampshire, Moore, New Jersey, Cartwright and McKeoWn, Oklahoma; utler, Ore- gon; Leech in Pennsylvania; Bil, Miller, Hadley, Johnson and Sum- mers, Washington; Bowman, Smith and Wolverton, West Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
STATISTICS ON ELECTION SH0N|
 HUGE: VICTORY
REPUBLICAN LEAD IN HOUSE IS INCREASED: ONE FARM
 ER-LABORTTE

Special to the GateWay-Asso- ciated Press, Nov. 8,--The elctOr- al vote was Hoover 444 and 87; the Hoover majority was 357. In 1924 Davis, Democrat had 136; in 1920 Cox, Democrat, 172.
 The States carried by Hoover was 40 and Smith eight; Alabama, Ar kansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mass achussetts, Mississippi, Rhode Is land, South Carolina.
 The popular vote, which is i11- complete, gave Hoover 18,299, ,IJ3 Smith 12,989,O33. The Hoover plu- rality was 5,31O,615.
 Tn 1924 Coolidge had 15..25,0' 6 and Divis 8,386,5O3; La Toilette 1922, ,356.
 THIRTEEN LARGE cities went for Hoover and eight for Smith. Hoover won Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit. Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Buffalo, and Cincinnati and Smith won New York, Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston, San Francisco and Newark. Tie total vote in these cities gave Smith 342,O79 and those voting for Hoover I3,375, ,O97.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

COOPER FOR GOVERNOR ..COLUMBUS,O Nov, 8, (P- Byers Cooper was elected Gover1Cc of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

conduct the ritual. At Tifereth Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Euclid
streets. Cantor jeremiah Weitz. assisted
bv double choir. will conduct tonight's
services. Rabbi George Silverstone and
his son, DR.. Aaron Silverstone, Will
preach.
The New Year ritual at Ohev Sholom
Synagogue tonight will begin at $50
o'clock Services tomorrow morning
start at o'clock, and the same order
will be repeated tomorrow night and
Sunday morning with the shofar be-
ing blown at the Sunday morning serv-
ice. Cantor A. Liebsohn will chant the
'Nussaf." or additional services, while
Rabbi J. T. Loeb will chant the early
morning "Shacharith' and preach the
sermons both days. His Saturday morn
ing theme will be Justice and Peace"
and on Sunday morning he will preach
on "The Power of a Universal Faith"
Special junior services following the
regular ii o'clock morning services Sat-
urday and Sunday will be an innova-
tional in the Rosh Hoshanoh program at
Sixth Street Synagogue Rabbi Louis j.
Schwefel will preach to the pupils of the
religious school after the adult services
each day in the synagogue proper. The
ritual itself will be conducted by two
students of the school, Joseph DAN
zansky and Leo Schloss. The boys will
chant the appropriate sacred melodies,
and the former will blow the shofar.
At the regular congregational service
Cantor Louis Novick will conduct the
traditional Rosh Hashanah rites, ac-
sisted by Rev. Benjamin Grossberg, to-
night and tomorrow night, beginning at
6 o'clock, and tomorrow morning and
Sunday morning beginning at Z o'clock.
The Shofar will be counded only at
the Sunday morning service.
Hoover Sends Greetings.
Herbert Hoover has issued through
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency the fol-
lowing statement in connection with the
holiday:
"On the occasion of Rosh Hashonah.
the Jewish new year. wish to express
my profound admiration for the fine
public spirit and high ideals of my fellow
citizens of the Jewish faith. have had
numerous opportunities to observe their
wholehearted devotion to American
ideals and institutions and their eX-
traordinary generosity in all charitable
humanitarian relief and reconstruction
efforts. Their cooperation with the
American Relief Association, lndiv1d-
ually and especially through the joint
distribution committee, constitutes
contribution of which any nation may
justly be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
JEWISH NEW YEAR
STARTS AT SUNSET
$3.50 Will Be Ushered in
With Special Services at
Synagogues of City.

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New
Year, ushering in the year $3.50 of the
Hebrew calendar, will start this evening
with special services, which will con-
tinue through to tomorrow evening.
Ritual observance of the festival will
begin at 8 o'clock tonight at the Eighth
Street Synagogue. Rabbi Abram Simon
will preach on Acceptance of the
World" Tomorrow morning there will
be special services beginning at. 1920
o'clock, with musical program. Sum-
day morning instead of the blowing OF
the traditional shofar or rams horn
there will be a cornet rendition, mod
ernization of the old custom of calling
the faithful to repentance.
Musical Program.
Rev. Harry Silverstone will breach at
the services to be held at Daughters of
America Hall, 801 street, tonight. Rev
William fash, Washington cantor, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
U. S. JOBS OPEN.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations:
Junior telephone operator, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. at 81 $50 year.
Assistant chief nurse INSTRUCTOR, st.
Elizabeths Hospital, at $4,000 to $2,50o
a year, plus quarters and laundry.
Information and applications may be
obtained from the secretary of the
fourth United States civil service dis
trlct, 1923 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

seventh and Warren streets yesterday
afternoon. John G.. Shaw, SO years old,
of Lorton. Va, an employe of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

was first revived by the Fire Depart
ment rescue squad and then taken to
Casualty Hospital, where his condition
was said to be not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Overcome by Gas.

Overcome by escaping gas while he
was working in a manhole at Thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
OWEN WILL SPEAK.
Former Senator to Stump South in
Support of Hoover.

Robert L. Owen, former Democratic
Senator from Oklahoma, who is sup
porting Herbert Hoover, has announced
plans for a speaking tour in the South
He said the addresses will be delivered
in response to Democratic invitations.
The engagements begin at Jacksonville,
Fla, September 20. The others are: At
lanta, September 21 Birmingham, Ala,
September %; Houston, Tex, September
81; San Antonio. September 49, Fort
Worth, September 90: Enid, Okla. Octo-
Der l; Oklahoma City. october 2. and
Tulsa, October 3
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
NJ D 7 0 R SALES.
IMPROVE

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 29.--Motor
vehicle sales are showing q slow
but steady Improvement.
While this is normal. 1t 10 con.
sidered a very good sign this year
i'm face of several unfavorable fac-
tors that have crept into the pic
ture, according to 3. Fl. Cram,
president Of Grams Automotive Re
ports. Inc. industry authority. +.
Were it not for the uncertainty
that has been created by the early
price-cutting action Of several Of
the leading manufacturers; the hold
ing back attitude which still con.
tinues as a result of the failure OF
Ford to get into the market. ana
the willingness OF dealers to pass
up new car sales rather than take
in used cars that could not be
purchased at the right price, it Is
quite certain that the sales mark
for the first so days would have
been exceptionally good.
While sales figures are, OF course.
not vet available and production
figures, following the Introduction
of many new lines and models, are
not d true barometer Of sales, they
nevertheless offer the best coma
parative picture for this. time o.
the year. "
Omitting Ford figures for the
first two months of 1927 and 1928,
this would show q gain for the rest
of the industry this year OF APP
proximately $4,000 units.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

According to Thomas Mott, local
Enpmobile distributor, bodies that
were highly satisfactory even as re-
Gently as three years ago are wholly
inadequate for today's modern auto
mobile.
'sToday's body must contain greater
durability. structural strength and
rightly than ever before" he says.
''It must group with those features
4 finer appearance, enhanced com.
fort and increased spaciousness.
ssThe bodies OF three years ago
would fail completely to Withstand
the strains to which the greater per.
fornance advantages OF the newest
in motor cars would impose on
them.
saThe new 1928 Hupmobile Six well
illustrates the newest in body con-
gtruction. In addition to being the
latest expression in body design. the
coachwork for this car contains. we
balisye. the qualities Of appearance.
comfort. durability and construction
that make ii attractive to the eye.
nleasllrable to ride in. durable to
own and comparatively simple to
manufactures. he continues.
ssTha last two features give the
bodies a. remarkable freedom from
service.
CowIs Given Attention
ssThey are Of the composite, or
steeI-and.wood, type. Practically
every quality body built today Is OF
this composite type, Where steel
il superior to wood, steel is used:
Where steel is unsatisfactory or OF
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

'.The industry Is assured each
year 4 basic demand Of between
100000 and 3.OOO.OoO cars which
replacement sales. Nearly
SO per cent OF the automobiles sold
in the United States today replace
old ones. Within the next five or
SIX years the replacement business
Is expected to reach Is per cent Of
the total.
New business win be- developed
automatically by the normal In
crease in the population, by increas-
ing family requirements which me-
cessitate the purchase OF two or
more cars, by the development Of
suburban life and by increasing
wealth. Foreign trade, which ac-
counts for q substantial part Of the
entire automobile production, II Just
now being developed systematically
and should show q steady rise in
the next few years.
The average life OF an automo-
bile lii estimated by the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
at q little less than eight years.
Manufacturers are working to In
crease this figure. but the average
is likely to be reduced, due to the
much harder service to which cars
are now exposed. More mileage will
be obtained, but the service In num-
Der Of years viii be reduced.
1.-THE replacement business should
show 3 marked increase In the next
five years because the big volume
production began only In 1929, and
these cars are not being retired In
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

no advantage, wood is employed.
Woods greatest resilency gives it a
definite advantage wherever there IS
any question.
particular attention has been de-
voted to designing rigid body front
Including dash, cowl, front pillars.
windshield and instrument board.
Much of the unusual rigidity achtev'
ed in the front end is traceable to
the differently designed dash.
Heretofore, this body part has
generally been a simple flat steel
nanel. with little ability to- resist
flexure, In the new Hupmobile the
panel is edged by continuous u
Shaped channel section. In combl.
nation with the cows front edge.
this forms an extremely rigid struc-
ture, resisting any tendency to twist
or wobble.
"The front body bolt brackets are
heavy gauge steel riveted and welded
to the dash, thus clamping the dash
at its strogest and most rigid point
firmly to the chassis Frame Still
further rigldity is provided by fang
Ing the brackets on which the toe
boards are mounted, increasing the
stiffness needed at the base of the
dash, to resist side notion,
Marrow front body pillars, essen
tial to maximum vision, are de-
n1anded today. They must be small.
yet their strength and rightly must
be ample.
This has been solved successfully
hy stamping the pillar proper from
9-64-inch steel plates into an angle
= sTs Nft;o e+s.a1 VniiIar ayfnV,dr fS-nyo
sill to root.
"A direct tie from pillar base to
chassis frame is made by bolts
Through extremely wide-based steel
footing brackets, welded and riveted
to the lower end OF the body pillars
and the upper fIange Of the chassis
frame. a
Mouldings Integral
similar sturdy. Well-planned con.
struction is utilized throughout the
body. Externally. special latten-
ton has been given the mouldings.
These are stamped into the metal
panels themselves, instead of using
moulding and mailing it on as has
been common practice.
This feature obviates the pos
sfbility of mouldings working loose
in service. cracking the lacquer sur.
face and permitting rust TO form
under the loosened moulding.
'tAll major external body panels
are either stamped in one piece or
welded into one.piece units. The
entire back panel, extending from
the rear of the right door to
the rear OF the left door, and from
sill to roof, is made in one con-
tinuous unjointed unit. This con-
struction, requiring huge presses
and extensive welding equipment,
might well be classed as an out.
standing feature Of the new bodies.
Causes OF the majority Of body
squeaks have been overcome by the
use Of anti-squeal tape between all
SURFACES where metal can touch
metal, or where metal might other
wise bear against wood z
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

large numbers - yet. When retire
ment begins requirements should
grow BY leaps ana bounds. III 1921
only $4,000 cars were produced IN
the United States: BY 1872 this mum.
Der had grown to 2, z06 ,Soe.
'.In 1923 the output was 3,694 .137:
In 1924. 3,243 1856; IN 1895. $3.50 .SOz,
In 1926, 3,936,933, and Ia 1927 ap-s
proximately $500. 900.
obviously the trend Of industry
II toward q stabilized production
exports all sharing with more
nearly definite percentage than has
been the case In the past con.
cludes Mr.. Chandler.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Chandler Sees Auto
Trade Stabilized

TT my firm belief that the next few years should
the automobile industry in stabilized condition and r.
from the abnormal ups and downs which have characterized
it during the past few years. Is the opinion 81 ~ q
Chandler president Of the Motors Cor
poration; Cleveland. Ohio
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
Hupp Cars Present
Ne1u C0achlU0rk

Higher speed ranges powerful engines faster pickup
and even faster declaration due brakes SUD
Sect presentday motorcar bodies strains much de-
etrucfive than those of few years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

Look left. then right bskore cross.
ing the street.
II the rubber n the windshield
wiper has shrunk have Il replaced
at once. Attempting to drive with
rain cIouding the glass Ii q danger
Gus procedure.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

See that the slip covers are cleaned
and packed away properly after the
hard summer service. This plan viii
give assurance that they will BE- a.
good condition for next spring
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

Women motorists Of New York
City must give exact age when ap-
plying for drivers licenses.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
N. Y. AGAINST GAS TAX

a fight u to be carried out ak
legislature to prevent 1npcsitlon
Of d gasoline tax cf 2 cents per
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

A shorted wire will often make
the car act as If it were not getting
q sufficient amount Of gas.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

Be careful not to short circuit
wires from the storage battery. Fire
may result.