davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Duce UiaDands Bar,

Gpftessrsf4GeHas - 3ls tfaf.
PALERMO ItaiY Per "aDso44te lack
81 6 5eGsf ~ discipline Huas9llni mas
cis31agcee tif socsl gsr association
One 81 gtk u5embegs U1ok judges q tAf
Appeals Court ~ task
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Assigned to Texas Unit.

Lieut.. Col. william II. Cowles. Cav
airy, taking the course at the Army
War College. has been assigned to duty
with the Goth Division, at San Antonio,
Tex. effective in July.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

asa,A~-WUN Scheneetady~-THW
& Dinner music mY.,c
= oO--WEAF rrosrams.
10 fO---t srhorundum Band,
nO---paNce
II .3o---organ
333.t--WRz SrrinxAstd-~p0O
q lH--Rcsert Trio
Oh--roh'lCsl talk: orchestra.
TO Sweethearts
y .uN--NuuSe OF Dreams.
: III AmplCn ptUEfaut.
81 Oo--~MaNwell hour.
10 ,On---MIchehu program.
sIsa--WTAC Worccster--Sso
6.aO-~n,rucr music
.3O-~WEAF nrneram.
\ So--Stud,o features.
. 1n---M ay side Inn.
10 nO--Old Couust Tor.
AIO.f--CkAC Montreal--130
1lS-CNR programs
IIot-CNRM Noutresl---;3O
t5--~CoYv ro!ncr
: 90 Or, hestra talk
. oO--- Count of Luxembourg
~ 0n---t clio soprano.
10 u,5O--HaWAtsn Orchestra; talk
43t.S-C>Ro 0ttAwa--eaO
iS--Cc2y corner
on--orches,ra talk, =
S0---Two Jacks
! q 00--Crllo soprano
10 30--HawAusn Orchestra talk,
A3I.S-CFCA Tcrcnto--6so
90 Orchestra
: nn---Star EricrtAners.
10 j0--NuSlcsi pruGfan'.
SOt THERN.
spaa-WWNC A,he, ilie--t.0t0
on--piursr music
Oh--AErIcuhure sonSsters.
ou--Manor Orchestra; dance.
43Aa-w>R Atlanta--63o
? O0---CoiEate hour.
$ o0---nodEe presentstion.
: S0-HooNer Sentincls
81 Oo--MaNweN hour.
10 oG--StnrmNngs.
II 4S--OrSan.
3aa.;-WJAN 1ackson,iile--ss0
, Of~-nnner musIc.
un--StuG'o.
= n0---MsNWell hour.
II oO--pance.
3:2.a--MHAS Iaui.,ii iile--aoo
: en--podse presentation,
: ,3n--HooNcr Scntlnels.
q UtH--NaNNrll hour.
/ o uu--uld Counselor.
3I6.g-NMC Memphis--Ss0
0O--rodse prescnsstton,
: 5o--hoover SFntIneie.
0u--AsXNell hour.
33s.p--wSM NashvtiIe--eeo
5iS-pnuer concert
H,00-nodEe rresentailon.
SSn--Hoover Sentinela.
. 90 Maxwell hour.
10 pd---loew Orchestra,
II 0o-Eumhcrland Glse Club.
! / 5o--Organ.
se6.p-WSMB New Orisans--I,0i0
o 3o-rwo hours of dancing.
.Sa.I-wRNA Richmend--I.Is0
6 o0-Bcys Radio Club,
Z uO-~lslk orchestra.
on---MuAr.
q uo-~MaXusll hour.
10 n0--Music.
] uU---DancC.
CENTRAL
a26--kNN ChiesEe--Sso
10 00~-Conti7entals
! ! 00--Slumner music.
sS.s-wEBH.WJgD ChieaEo--ese
Q 0C---C ChIldreas program.
- :oo--Popu!ar program
ALa,t--NG>-WEIB Cbieaxo--72O
Q 5o--Psul Ash's show.
II o0---Features and popular.
3s4.s-WI.s CbleaEo-s7e
: 0o--~scrsp hook Jack 4 Jean.
s 3o--The Angelus,
4:s.3--MLw CisciHnstl--Too
l5-nance
: uu~-~urchestfa, studio.
3tt--Amplro prog au8.
= uti-~-M saved hour
10 ou--Hafmuny FuuT. Nsksbonds
36Ia--wsAI CIaeinnatI--s3o
up--Satsty Club,
U 1n--M use
: tttl---k PHtuFeE
.Dn---Dodge presentation.
30--hpoVer Senltneik.
81 Ntt~-Fralures
10 00---0id Counselor.
3ee.s-WTAM Cevelana--7Sa
q 0c~--1rchsAtra
&,pn--podgs presentation.
q S0-~hcnveF ERntinal1.
uoo--eludin feature.
aa0.a--wCx-wsR Destols---6so
q o0---Enss-,hls and features.
2n--FeatuFea
z 00--~Estnld tklss
Sp-Ampieo program,
2 ao--MAxweu hour.
10 oo--fsaiures.
3s21--Nu1 DesFait--es0
. H0--1fgAr rec5tAi
3e--Dnner nasi~
: iS-~Musscal program
n0--~puaEs pTrasntatto-
2 on---studin. WFAF pfoEYArs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
Hard Rock Mining Fairbanks District
 Has Great Future

With record of nearly $2,OOOOoO in hard rock gold the heels of placer production the Fairbanks district starts out this season to build up another million in quartz mining The real potenalties of Esther Dome are be further demonstrated It is only question of how deep the veins may go Their richness to depth of 400 feet has already been demonstrated.
 Word from the seat of war is furnished by B. c. Ees of the Elmes Gold Mining Co., which has been fin anced by employees of the Alaska Railroad The Elmes Gold Mining Co., will treat 35 tons per day this season and the drift the 11O level shows five feet of SIS ore
 This is but small part of what is going on around Esther Dome That dome according to all the engineers who have ever visited Alaska was the source of the $20 100000 of placer that put the Fairbanks district the map beginning around 1900.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

The Elmes property has been under development for two years. It is worthy of note that hte operations have been financed almost entirely by Alaska Railroad men who came here to see and later stayed to conquer. They have not called upon Outside capital in their program of develop ment
 Tn our drift of the 110 level the vein is five feet and averages SIS a ton', said MT. Elmes. Tt costs us about S7 to mine and mill it. Its free gold and undoubtedly part of the source of the placer that made, Esther Dome famous with production of ,0O0,OQO in placer gold All the creeks heading in that dome have been heavy producers of placer gold, and now that the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, has spent 15,0OO0OO in building ditches and constructing dredges, it is estimated that these creeks will produce another $200,OOO,O00
 
 There has always been argument in the Fairbanks district about the Source of these wonderful placers. All signs pointed to the fact, subse- quently proved, that the placer came from quartz veins on the dome. Some argued that glacial action had worn the old mountain down so far that veins would amount to nothing. Oth- CTS said that inasmuch as the gold had not come from heaven, there must be still roots of the old ledges that had been rubbed off by the cease less flow of time and glacial action.
 taThe later theory proved to be cor rect. There are we'll defined ledges all over the district, particularly on the dome In our own case we are able to trace our ledge nearly two miles across the dome. The Tender son outfit is mining on the same ledge across the hill and have already pro-
 fContinued on Page Seven,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
.TRlAIe- -ATIiHTIG FIIc5S E02L.jTE
 ID WASHINGTON
LAND AIT CURTIS FIELD INSTEAD OF MITCHELL FIELD WHERE
 CROWD AWAITED

CURTIS FIELD, April 27. (P)-The crew of the transatlantic plane Bre- men landed at 1:48 in the Ford relief plane which brought the fiers from Greenly Island They appeared sud- denly over the field at 1:45 and after circling about settled gently to the ground
 Few people were on hand to greet the fliers. Most of them had gather ed at Mitchell field a mile away. The plane left Ste Agnes early in the morn ing on its way to Washington where the fliers will pay tribute to Bennett who died on the way to their assist ance.
 No stop had been scheduled here. It is believed the plan to stop had been kept quiet to avoid a crowd The fliers will continue on their trip to Washington by train because of rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
GREAT RIVALRY |S NOTED IN NONE
 PRIMARY RACE
GIVES DELEGATE, RUSTGARD, ALDRlcH AND WIcKERsHAM
 SUBSTANTIAL MAJORlTiES

NOME, April 27, Special to The Gateway) y)-Considera excitement and rivalry prevailed at Tuesdays primary election when 378 votes were cast. There was no contest on the Democratic ballot. Following is the complete precincts of Nome City Cape Nome, Solomon, Bluff, Chinik, Council, st. Michael and Kotzebre, tcdate;
 Howard s3, Sutherland 244, Rust gard 3o1, Waller 6l, Ala~eeht 1o1 Alarich 138, Lathrop 1o7. Chase 175. Wickeraham 293, Co~z1otn IFS, Grant 216.
 For Senator, for the ang term, sunqulst received 2o3, si1hold 195
 For the short Senator term An derzon was given PA ana Weaver 1s9.
 Representatives; roret16 Wool ternore a5. Bareh 1s4 Haly 167, Uolerick 133, Gumm 119, Mrs. May nsrd 1o7, Grimm 1o6, Little 1o6, War sing 7o4, Mrs. pr. von Zesch 94
 Thirteen more precincts are vet to be heard from totalling more than 2N0 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
BODY IF BENNETT
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 27. (P)-New York saluted in reverent tribute, as the body of Bennett came home on the way to the grave in Arlington Gene tery in Washington. Less than three hours after the train arrived from Quebec the body. started for Washing ton where burial will take place this afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

of fish. I want to trap and fur farm, also I am tired of modern convent ences and conventionalities Would it be possible to find such place as desire?"
 The writer of this letter is merely putting into words the innermost de- sire and fondest dream of most every normal person-that of living in his own Gods Country"
 Fortunately the ideals and desires os individuals are seldom alike. Were it not for this I suppose we would all move into the same town or pos sibly try to live near the same fish, ing stream, and We might all have red hair and want to go with the same girl | have heard men rave of living in the desert and vow that it alone was Gods Country I have also heard men say practically the same things of the Hmitless prairies; of the Cana dian Rockies; of the tropics; and of the arctics. So-you pays your money and you takes your choice!
 My own Gods Country and the one which think answers the above let ter is in a particular section of Alas ka. Possibly it may also fit in with your own ideas Anyhow I am going to tell you about it, and you can judge for yourself. If, however, after you have read this, you feel that you know of a better Gods Country, no matter where on the face of the earth it may be, you should write to Homer Walton in care Of this department and tell him about it. Your letter will be forwarded and I am sure he will greatly appreciate it. But here goes for my choice.
 The requirements of my Gods Country are very similar to Walton's of big game, and bears in particular; fishing streams well pop ulated with original stock and not poll luted with any factory's excrement; mountains where the wild sheep live and valleys in which only game trails
 Continued on Page Four.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
YUKON ICE CONDITION

TANANA, April 27. (P)-The Yukon river ice is five feet, six inches thick. six inches over last years ice and ris- es clear across the river surface. Water is still running off the ice to the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
CONGRESSMAN DIES

WASHINGTON, April 27. [P)-Mar tin Madden, veteran Congressman from Illinois, died suddenly in his of flee after being stricken with an acute attack of heart trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
YOUR OWN GODS
 COUNTRY SEWARD,
 SAYS nIC CRACkEN

of all the districts of this continent which visited ve soourned in of them-the section which my ideal is the kenai Peninsula Alaska. imagine perfect of living than sasac tory job in the Seward Alaska, permit spend every year game trails that accessible from that town.
 "If were to have the privilege of living life this earth and coud prescribe the advance quest that the IA be spent East Side that might the fully what to later and the years "A to 40 Alaska home and headquarters years ida"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

Editors Note-Harold McCracken is coming back to Alaska. Once more a man who really appreciates and loves the great Northiand is on his way north and is bringing 2 party of friends with him.
 And he doesn't hesitate to tell the world why he is coming. In fact he makes it such glowing tribute that that it sort O makes us blush to re- publish the things he has written in the magazine Outdoor Stories. It was called to our attention by L. 4. Peel of the Northern Pool Hall, him. self an old time guide and one who has consecrated himself to the charm of Alaska. George Sexton of the Sex ton Hotel. where ETcCracken has been won't to stop on previous visits, has his bit to add regarding a man who is not afraid to tell what Alaska means to him.
 It appears that McCracken came up here Ion his own" in 1918 to prospect and hunt. He evidently went away with very definite and favorable inn pressions. He came back in 1922 to get pictures of animal life and Andy Simonson was his guide thru the sum- mer when they took a tremendous footage of film along the Alaska Pen ninsula. That expedition was financ ed by Stone of Ohio, and the pictures had big run in the States. It seems that he is coming again with a party of sportsmen and scientists to bag game and to search for mummies to the Westward.
 In the magazine Outdoor Stories" he holds the position of editor of the, department of "A1l Outdoors" Un- der the title of Your Own Gods Country" he writes as follows:
 Howdy, Pard!
 T am writing in regards a place which possibly does not exist" begins a letter from Homer Walton, of Mis- souri. 'I want to go to live in coun- try where there is plenty of game, such as bear, moose, deer, and plenty
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
HEAVY INSURANCE

NEW YORK, April 27. (P)-Rosika Dolly, dancer, and Harry Richman. cabaret singer, took out $1,O00,000 in surance policies.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
LEAGUES CIRCUS I
IS HELD SUCCESS
Capacity Crowds Greet
Opening Performances of
Event to Aid Needy.

The Junior League Circus, held yes
terday afternoon and last night at the
Washington Auditorium to raise funds
for charities to which the league has
been constant contributor, was bril-
liant social affair and directors of the
show today pronounced it a financial
success. Social Washington gathered
en- mass last night, while the perform
ers went through their antics to the
crack of the whip of Ringmaster John
Philip Hill, former Representative from
Maryland
The basement OF the Auditorium
where the show was held, was packed
to overflowing for the evening perform
ance. Dancing followed the show. The
afternoon performance, particularly for
children. likewise drew a large crowd.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge led the list of
patroneSSeS for the circus and the list
of boxholders for both the afternoon
and evening shows presented an i'm
preSsive array Of Washington social
leaders.
Clowns, bands, animals, dancing girls,
jugglers. acrobats and the usual midway
of SideshoWS comprised the circus. The
show started when doors of the side
chowS were opened at O'Clock. With
the big show opening there was long
procession of the performers, led by
Prof. Bumplayer (Harmer Reeside) and
his clown band, followed by the Sixteen
Happy Hollanders, a Dutch number
Maj. Walton Green as Crackem and his
musical ec. uine: the international jock
eyS, Mile. Petite, Mrs. WinsloW Van
Devanter and Spark Plug; the blue
ribbon, educated ponies the skating
bears, Fang the leopard, Jumbo the
elephant, gypsies, Alabama Jubilee
Singers and still more clowns.
Miss Virginia Peters appeared in the
role of circus ballerine. Mrs. Van De-
vanter took care of the more dangerous
of the wild animals in an act as Nine
Zorabella. Leonard Block cid the bark
ing" for the Sideshows.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
''Artificial Sum-
Used to Pierce
Fogs of London
RAYS Relieve Rheumatism
and Build Up Tissues
of Body.

By Gable to The Star and the New York
Herald Tribune. Copyright, 1923.
LONDON, December 20.-A new form
of artificial light, which to all intcnts
and purposes cannot be distinguished
/ from sunlight, has been invented by a
London physicist. who is tired of crawl
ing through the we'll known pea soup
fogs the Morning Posts scientific COR
respondent will announce tomorrow
If all that is asserted for this inven-
ton comes true, it also will be valuable
for treating the rheumatic illness which
the London climate seems to engender
Motion pictures, too, appear to offer a
considerable field for exploitation of the
artificial sunlight as a substitute for
Kleig lights
The new light is produced by i'm
pinging mixture of oxygen and special
hydrocarbons on pastilles of thorium
oxide. The resulting illumination, the
Morning Post says, is like blaze of
sunlight. Examined spectroscopically.
the new light shows thick band in the
yellow segment of the spectrum BY
means of a parabolic reflector, the ray
is emitted as parallel beam, therefore
undisperSed or diSSipated.
When the lamp was in the earlier ex-
PCAAI1CIlOdi SttSe, 10 Was bIIeu III a QeIlSe
fog, the Morning Posts correspondent
writer's. "At distance of 100 yards.
while remaining in the ray, a party II
observers was able to note the color and
texture of clothing of individuals, but
amy one leaving the path of the rays
Immediately vanished from sight"
1t is said that this light possesses great
therapeutic value for in the tissues of
the body its rays are transformed into
heat. The energy is said to be alb
sorbed in the tissues and utilized as
life force, improving the heart action,
producing sense of warmth and stim-
ulating the normal defenses of the body
against this beastly climate
There is said to be on record con-
siderable number of cases in which good
results have been obtained, and these
will be brought before medical societies
for comment and criticism.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
GIVEN $1,5OO,OOO
Belief Legal-Trained Mind Is Best
Fitted for Leadership
Prompts Donation.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y. December 20-A be-
lief that the legal-trained mind is best
fitted for leadership has prompted
Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the
finance committee of the United States
Steel Corporation, to give Cornell Uni
verisity ST 100000 for the erection of a
new building to house its law school.
Mr.. Taylor was graduated from the
law school in 1894 and is a member of
the university's board of trustees.
Thirty years experience as mem
Der of the New York bar he said in a
letter conveying the gift. has empha-
sized in his mind the growing need for
competent and well trained lawyers to
guide in tie handling of the larger af-
fairs of the country.
Plans and sketches for Myron Taylor
Hall. as the building will be known
have already been prepared.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Ponzi Creditors Get SsO. 900.

BOSTON, December 20 OP).-Credit-
ors of Charles Ponzi, who is serving a
State prison term as result of the ex-
plosion of his get-rich-quick bubble
here in 1920. will receive a final divi-
dend Of approximately $4,000, Henry
v. Cunningham, trustee of the Ponzi
estate, announced last night. Checks
for the amount were in the mail last
night, he said.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The town of Bath, few miles from
Bethlehem, Pa, takes pride in horse
chestnut tree planted by Gen. Robert
Brown. 1t was one of number given
by Col. Lighthouse Harry" Lee to Gen.
Washington, from whom Gen. Brown
received it.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, o'clock, in the parish
hall of ST. David's, Conduit road and
Chain Bridge road. DR.. G.. F. Bower
man, librarian of the D. c. Public Lii
brary, will speak.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Rev. Helen A. Davis, evangelist. will
hold service tonight at 1902 street.
All welcome.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The Georgia State Society will give
an entertainment and dance tomorrow,
$3.50 pm, at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The Housekeepers' Alliance will meet
tomorrow, . p.ms at Y. w. c. A.. Sew
enteenth and K streets. Frank G.
Ashbrook of the Bureau of Biological
Survey will lecture on The Most Popu-
lar North American F1lrs.''
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The local branch of the N. A. A. G.
p. will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Neval H
Thomas viii preside. Speakers from
New York
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The Writer'S League of Washington
will meet tomorrow, pm, in Thom-
son School.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

The Washington Highlands Citizens
Association will meet. s o'clock, u
Congress Heights School.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow
1880 pm, at Gordon Hotel
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The Society of American Foresters
will meet, O'Clock, at the Cosmos Club.
Subject: "DeforeSted America" by E.
N. Munns and other prominent for
eSterS
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The United States War Veterans
Home for Widows and Orphans AS
sociation will meet, 8 O'Clock, al
G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
FUTURE.

The Stearns Bible class will meet
tomorrow. pm, at Mount Vernon
NJ. E. Church. DR.. K. B. Moomaw in
charge
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Is GOOD foohf"g s Ibe, iayArIo4,- the inSen-
I"u> >oii construction at simmons >leeping
equipment assures NOT only comfort but smart
good looks. For the coils extend to the >rr,
mattress edge. holding the boxed sides ALWAYS
upright How neat and trim your bed looks " hen
made up Best OF all this smartneSS lasts A. long
A> the mattress is u>ed-and the simmons BEAUTY
rest Mattress and simmons Ace Spring are m.
comparable for >taunch service
Evening star., 1928-05-06

slept on a Simmons Beautyrest Mattress! Never
had known such ease. 1t was revelation-of
buoyant, blissful comfort"
Iy buoyant' Ace Spring. with its new cover"
she says 1T is excellent substitute for the heavy
box spring to which we are accustomed. The
Beauyrest Mattress and Ace Spring surprisingly
comfortable" This famous sleeping equipment
is the achievement of Simmons, worlds greatest
makers of Beds Springs and Mattresses.
In furniture and department Simmons Beauyrest
Mattresses S3950 Simmons Ace Springs S1975. Simmons
Beds $40 500; No 1925 S3s Look for the Simmons
The Simmons Company, New York, Chicago Atlanta San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
0HLSS MABEL CHOATE
Miss Cboafe inberifs the diSnction and charm Of
ber fAmoHs father, The late Josebb CbOafe, 50 long
Ambassador to Great Britain. Widely trateled,
she is ueHknoun for her decoratire taste.

THESE charming homes have been created by
i distinguished members of two famous old
New York families Miss Mabel Choate and Mrs
William Jay. Much of fther charm is due to thought
ful and complete provision for comfort
The Simmons Beds, with their luxurious equip
ment of Simmons Ace Springs and Simmons
autyrest Mattresses, assure the reStfuness
II fundamentals for comfort says Mrs.
Jay For years supervised the making of my
mattresses after elaborate formula of my own.
used the choicest white curled horse hair, padded
with softest down. believed these mattresses the
most luxurious that could be devised And ther
Evening star., 1928-05-06
CH rs. WILLIAM Jay

The midow Of the late ColoneI William .Ja,,
descendant Of yJobn Jay frst Chief Justice Lang
leader Of smart Neu York soeiet,, Mrs. jays
balls and parties uIH be Long remembered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
FARMERS using
MORE GASOLINE

Chemists at the state regulatory
department are kept busy these days
in an effort to keep up with the large
number Of samples Of gasoline and
kerosene that are sent In from oil
parts Of the state.
Each sample must be tested by
men 1t the state laboratory to de-
termins whether or not the product
Is up to the qualifications set by the
state laws.
Gasoline shipped IN ct this time Of
the year for use in harvesting and
fall blowing annually surpasses the
quantity Of gasoline shipped in at
any other part Of the year, accord
Ing to G. s. Ladd, state chemist.
Although figures for the depart
ment's busiest month, August, are
not available, IL il shown that gaso-
line shipments in July were more
than 1000, 900 gallons more than in
the same period year 40, and kerr
oaene shipments increase1 BY 200, 900
gallons for the same period.
Although gasoline shipments in
june, 1o2t, showed On increase Of ap-
proximately 400, 900 gallons over the
same period Il the previous year, the
ehipments o. kerosene IN the same
psriod were lower 81 1o23 than in
0asoline shipments II June, 1928,
wore o,o86,45S salons % compared
Nth 9,eol,3lo = 1877, and kerosene
sAipm6nte Il Juno, 1919, were 002,-
w n In - ennennrnd nth 1. I60.,