davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

and most OF their plight is due to
their protection by man.
Everywhere on the national for
ests, the forest service pointed out
today, the number of deer is increas-
ing.
Many by his slaughter of noun
tain lions, wolves. lynxes and other
preying animals has destroyed ma
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
SERIOUS FLOODS OCCUR

Santo Domingo. Dominican Re-
public. Nov. q R--Terrific rain
storms the past two days have
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Deer in National
Forests Face Starvation

Washington, Nov. ~ P'-Deer are
growing so numerous in several of
the national forests in the west that
they are in danger of starvation
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

lures balance Now the chief natur-
al checks on the deer are famine and
disease. the forest service said.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

The poet lureate Of England holds
his job for life and is not affected
by change OF government.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
DIES FROM INJURY

Brockton. Mass. Nov. 20 (UPl-
Cedric Nelson. is year old Brock
ton high school student. died here
from injuries received in 4 sandiot
football game. A kick in the alb
domen caused internal hemorrhages.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

Dr. hansen in chairman OF a COM
mittee that has been planning for
some time TO make a flight from
Europe to the United States by way
OF the Arctic regions to determine
the practical ility Of that route. IT is
rotary general Of the Society OF Arc
tic Research. will command the
Graf Zeppelin.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
GRAF ZEPPELIN TO MAKE
NORTH POLE FLIGHTS
WIN y Turned Over for Arctic Ex-
ploEatioa h 1870, Announce.
ment IL Made.

Berlin. Nov. - R-The dirjgible
Graf Zeppelin, which has just COM
pleted the first round trip trans
atlantic commercial air voyage in
history. will be placed at the dis
posal Of the International Aero
arctic society for two North Pole
flights in 1920.
Decision to this effect was reach
cd at a conference today presided
over by DIR. Guerard, minister Of
communications: Fridtjog hansen,
the noted explorer, who is planning
the flights: DR.. Hugo Eckener. Cap
tain Bduns. Prof. Penck and other
we'll known scientists. took part in
the discussions.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

Nearly 100000 in Germany are
receiving unemployment relief.
Evening star., 1928-01-02

Rich. soft texture and
light of weight, this
most ia hionable oi ma.
teriala has marv elous
draping qualities for eve
ming gowns and afternoon
frocks II is The Vogue !
Evening star., 1928-01-02
Linens and Towels
GreatlyReduced!
Pure Linen Tablecloths
$500 and $3.25

Pure Irish Linen Cloths in sew
cral beautiful patterns. 70xS8,
$500; 70x70 inches, S3.25. These
are exceptional values at this very
low January Sale price.
Evening star., 1928-01-02
Lexington Brand
Sheets Reduced

Here's an opportunity to restock
the linen closet at great savings
These famous Lexington Brand
Sheets and Pillowcases are famous
for their long wearing and fine Iaun-
dering qualities. Evenly woven-of
very good grade cotton-and they
are displayed and sold in their natural
condition-totally free from dress
ings OF any kind! Neatly and care
fully hemmed-ready TO use. Note
the savings listed below:
Evening star., 1928-01-02

An unusually low price
Tor such unusually fne,
all silk poneeel Nav he
used very effectively lor
a thousand purposes
malnly lor drares,
Evening star., 1928-01-02
Pure Linen Napkins to
Match, $3.50 doz.

The same fine patterns-the
same fine quality as the table
cloths. p inches square.
Evening star., 1928-01-02

All silk, rough weave
pongee oi "A very hrm
weight i'm a selection ot
40 colors' For irooks.
Innings. slips. lingerie and
draperies, a real saving
Evening star., 1928-01-02

This ~ really an IN
usually low price Tor such
ilne, washable radlum. \
most staple materials
Shown in this sale in all
ol the seasonahle eolora,
The 80 inch width.
Iird Floor I.anshurgh 4 II
Evening star., 1928-01-02

\ very firm quality
washable Crepe dc { hlne
IN more than - heauti-
lul colors, Suitable lor
iroeks, Innings and lovely
lingerie. Exceptional val
nc at this low ptiee,
Evening star., 1928-01-02
Fine, Heavy
Turkish Towels
22c, 39c and SOC

Three low priccs-for three
different sized Turks h Bath
Towels. The pc and SOC Towels
have colorful borders. The extra
large, extra heavy SOC Towels, are
in plain white only. All are fine
values!
Evening star., 1928-01-02

Silk and cotton Crepe dc Chine,
81 inches wide. Many pleasing
patterns and rich color effects.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
TREND IRREGULAR
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Early Activity Followed BY
Dull SpeII-Features on
the Bull Side.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star,
NEW YORK, March l2.-For the first
hour today the Curb Market kept pace
with trading on the Stock Exchange.
but With the movement Of prices ir-
regular, Thereafter the volume of busi-
ness fell of appreciably and there we're
intervals when dullness actually pre-
vailed. Noteworthy features continued
TO be made on the side Of advance. put
in numerous recent speciality tavorites
the urgent demand appeared TO have
been satisfied
In point Of activity attention was
again directed to Campbell Wyant and
Cannon Foundry and Marcom Co OF
Canada, General Motors is the largest
customer of the former company and
the rev high record for that issue was
coincident with what has been tranSplr-
ing in the market for General Motors
on the Stock Exchange. The same
could be said of the buying which came
into Marconi of Canada because OF Its
Affiliations with Radio Corporation OF
America.
Checker Cab Manufacturing had as
its incentive for the demand at new
high prices the rumor of a merger with
another prominent unit in the motor
industry, Other motors were Sympa-
thetically influenced by strength IN the
group on the big board. Durant Motors.
despite recent publication Of the unsat-
isfactorv earnings statement, was taken
across 10 on rather heavy turnover.
Auburn Auto vas helped also by decla-
ration of another extra per cent stock
dividend In addition to the quarterly
81 In cash. The new Safe-T-Stat, dealt
in on when issued basis. reached
new top around 81.
Utilities were led by Middlewest and
United Gas & Improvement. while the
oils were once more left to drift for
themselves.
The new $4,000. 900 Issue OF City OF
Warsaw. offered for public subscription
today at SO and interest to yield over
TBS per cent, were admitted TO trading
and sold at the subscription figure.
Bonds of the United States Rubber Co.
were heavily dealt in at slight price
changes following publication Of the
company's annual report.
Evening star., 1928-03-12

yesterday by the Rycade Oil Corpora
ton at Bayou Bouillon, about Is miles
southwest Of this city. The pressure
was so great that oil was shooting to
the top OF the derrick according to re-
ports. with the crude testing % Baume,
or about the average Of the Gulf Coast
trade
The we'll was brought in at 1920 feet
and was capped shortly after 1t started
Evening star., 1928-03-12

BoaIOh May - Hspsc!aij Fso'ne
tonrroyDn,snt IN fine f1eeae SALES de-
1e,1Ue1 ~ fhe start II tie MEEK IN
fGe Boston ~poi msrhet In hf'Ifpft
vlots the en.ef interest was 10 Deh
rl.l5 Iflzaas poo,s fne '"frItofy "as
ol,off1 ~ IIafl2z bas's. Frehfh
romblng =, oEal ~ nsI' bip"d a.
ioaljs -elxij1ht b9De ai Nja
j0s end q4attet b4ppd o. - 10 J ~
Fine OHIO .eeces Weie gucifd si 4sa3
eFsshe bee.s hef blood al 51a5I ana
infse ,sightna blood and quarter giood
a. 5ig32
Evening star., 1928-03-12
First Illness at 100 Fatal.

In all the hundred years Of her life
Mrs. Mary Carew Of Gortnagurg. Ire
land. never was III. She celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary last Sep
tember feeling hale and hearty. but she
had her first illness recently, and within
a week was dead
Evening star., 1928-03-12
BUTTER rs LOWER.

CHICAGO. March IL R1.-Butter.
lower: receipts. 1881 tubs: creamery
extras. 40: standards, 49,: extra firsts,
47l2a4sl2 firsts. 44l2a46la seconds, Ala
43i2. Eggs. lower: receipts. 2l.787 cases
firsts. 2sAa2Si2: ordinary flrsts. 27la.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
BIG WELL BROUGHT IN.

4,OOO-Barrel Gusher Of Rycade
Corp. Is Hit in Louisiana.
BATON ROUGE. La. March H.
The New Orleans Times -Picayune says
4.000-barrel gusher was brought in
Evening star., 1928-03-12

A newspaper printed In the native
language Of Hawaii since 1851 Is now
about to be discontinued.
Evening star., 1928-03-12

to gush. The new oil well is in
swamp In st. Martin Parish just over
the Iberville Parish line.
Evening star., 1928-03-12

Reserve District No. S
Evening star., 1928-03-12
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What Il Rack of Each Share.

Earnings:
<,sss lo?s siasi ocsi slsse less s;se. lese iss2?;
Present dividend rate. 81.
Dividends have been paid continuiusly
1850
Reported that reduced earnings for 1927
fixed charges.
Consult your banker or broker for fur.
stock.
Scrapbook this for future reference.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
THE ONLY WAY TO TRAVEL

Curtis Jacobs, Nome photographer; H. W. Johnston, chief reindeer herder nj the Bucklin country for Loman Bros, and Chas. A. Treager, trader from Unalakleet, all of whom arrived in Seward the other night from the h. terior, enroute South, flew to Fair banks in Noel Veins plane its the only way to travel they say Stops were made at several villages.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
MISS CLARA HORN DIES
 ILL FOR NUMBER YEARS

Miss Clara Horn, age 35, died at the Seward General Hospital this morning following an illness of many years. Death. was caused from tuberculosis, coming peacefully to her 10 minutes after asking for a glass of water. She had aroused from a deep sleep, drank, and a few minutes later, passed to the great beyond" from whence there is no returning.
 Miss Horn is survived by sister, Mrs. Frank Bender, the only relative. She came to Seward last November in a very weakened condition. She was resigned knowing the grim reapei would soon claim her.
 Funeral services will be held Sun- day at 4 D. m, from the chapel of the Seward Funeral Parlor. W. R. Mac pherson will officiate. Burial will take place in the Seward cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
"WHUT, WRONG HERE?"

Sam Gazaloff convicted of violation of the liquor laws, has been freed on motion of the II. s. Attorney at Ju- neau. The dismissal was given due ot the fact the judge was acquainted with the facts of the alleged violation resulting in the arrest. These facts were considered by him in imposing the sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
REPLY IS CHALLENGED

NEW YORK, April 6. (P)-The re- ply of the Egyptian Cabinet to Great Britain remained that England retain responsibility for the security of lives and property of foreigners in Egypt challenged the truth of the British Governments assertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
PAGE FIVE
BLOWS OUT BRAINS

Gus Thornblade, pioneer Alaskan, committed suicide in his cabin near Livingood, according to a report re- ceiyed by the Fairbanks marshal. He blew his brains out. He was widely known and fine chap. Recently. he had been trapping in the Tolovana.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
MEN TO sPRoUT ANTLERs

Members of the Anchorage B. P. O.. Elks lodge will arrive in Seward next Tuesday and Wednesday for the ex- press purpose of putting thru their paces, a group of Seward Bills, or Baby" Elks. From a confidential source it is reported box car load of special parafernalia will be brought over augmented by one of the Prosser goats. Wednesday night is the night for the big doings
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
PRINCE COMMITS SUICIDE

CANNES, April 6. (P)-Mystery to- day cloaked the suicide of Prince George Christian Lobkowiky, 25 year old scion of one of the most illustri- ous of the semi-royal families of old Austria.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Maggie Johnson and Paul Galang were recently arrested at Juneau on the charge of vagrancy, possession of intoxicating liquor and maintaining a public nuisance. Chats alb
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

The Rev. Michael J. Kippenbrock, graduate of the Virginia Seminary, Is the new pastor for the Cordova Episcopal church. His home has been in Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
RANCH EGGS

Not Iowa, not Oregon, not Washing ton, but your home town Seward. At Brown 6 Hawkins. Mefford Egg Ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. FINE TONE S50.0O, EASY TERMS. scHALLERER'S AL ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

There will be no Easter vacation for Seward school children and stu dents this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
Austria.

The Pacific American Fisheries company has leased the Metlakatla cannery from the Interior Depart ment for five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Tie s. s. Latouche, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, was reported yester- day as being sstormbound 114 mile from Tutka Bay, enroute to Tutka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Today, Good Friday, is being ob- served locally and schools were closed for the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Cleanliness and the best of meats | our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Seward Masons will attend Easter services, on Sunday, in body.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

The Crosby fisheries tender Ansonia arrived in port last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

See our ad. Seward Trad ing Co.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

The Winter programs Of the Reese
Popular Trio have been resumed over
KOA Denver
Evening star., 1928-10-14
"Graha1n
BY GRAHAM McNAMEE.

AS I write about the world series
which, with Phil Carlin, l have just
finished broadcasting. 1 have a feeling
that my typewriter Is going to begin
suffering with excitement. never
could keep emotion altogether out of
my voice or my finger tips. and If some
of my listeners noticed that I was con-
siderably steamed up several times they
will recall the old corner-lot days and
realize that no American lad ever really
grows up. so far as this base ball mania
goes. This is my seventh season in
broadcasting the world series, and the
last one was just as exciting to me as
the first.
You want to yell like an Indian. but
there's that mike, ready to swallow the
slightest whisper. Sometimes ] feel AS
If I had swallowed my Adams apple in
can't help getting "bit of dither"
into his voice, as the English say. A
man who wasn't sensitive to moments
like these wouldn't be much good as a
broadcaster
In checking up on the work of broad
casting this series it seems to me that
there has been great progress in this
technique. Placing microphone and
having some one talk into 1t is by no
means the whole story. AS far back
as 1923, when had my first turn at
world series, we bcgan to realize that
this invisible drama required careful
staging This roar of the crowd is Just
as important as, say. the wood winds in
an orchestra or the leading heavy in a
play. Furthermore. these noises must
be carefully orchestrated. They must
Af INo hvn 4
caster: they must not be allowed to be-
come monotonous and yet must come
in sufficient frequency and volume to
get the real crowd feeling on the air,
so that the listener will be infected
The mechanics of all this are more or
less elementary radio technique. but the
ShadingS must be the work of a vir-
tuoso in the control room who knows
Just how to manage the required Gre
scendo and diminuendo. We had four
microphones exposed to the crowd noises
In 1923. Since then we have been add
ing more ard placing them more scien-
tif1cally and regulating them with more
expert control. The pickup crew makes
an easy job Of tapping onto the butt
of telephone circuit. rigging the con-
troll room and connecting up the speak
ing mike" and the emergency mike in
the press stand behind the home plate.
They also install head phones for COM
munication with the control room.
You may remember that swell catch
of Maranville's in the third inning of
the first of the series. l wanted TO give
the world big earful about that, but
the game was moving fast and we had
to move on to the next play. Base ball
is lot more difficult to broadcast than
prize fighting. At fight you have only
two men to look after, but in base ball
you have to be alert every second,
Evening star., 1928-10-14

continued, "Pennock pours him back
into the bottle" I read his story the
next day. It was a clever. humorous
yarn. tossed off play by play. and con-
Stituted one of the most brilliant pieces
of writing which the series produced.
1t has seemed to me that some of the
best writing in America today is appear
ing on sports pages, always written in
terms of action and swift-changing pic
lures. And l want to venture here that
in my opinion radio broadcaSting is de-
veloping new art of reporting. While
the supreme art of writing good Eng
lish can never be supplanted by any
other. the development of the radio
opens the way for endless possibilities
in the mastery of swift verbal descrip-
ton of exciting or important events.
Even the mechanical voice of the air
waves can carry emotion which cannot
be conveyed in any other way. MY
prediction Is that as the years 60 by
radio will recruit gifted men who will
be able so to dramatic what thev see
that they will actually achieve the
cllmactic moments of great play. l
do not think we have yet realized the
full significance of this single human
contact with millions of persons and the
opportunity it gives for a new asser-
ton Of individual personality.
My first experience in broadcasting
big sportinq events began with the
Wilson-Greb fight. in 1923. At that
time we had not worked out any par
ticular technique for reporting this kind
of an event and I was badly scared.
wrote out lot of description before the
fight. but threw it away Just as soon
as I got into action. IT was at this
fight that I had my first realization of
the fact that there is big difference
beween print language and talk"
language. Of course. a broadcaster
falls naturally into current expressions.
but here the dividing line begins. Just
Evening star., 1928-10-14
WIDE TELEWS|ON
USE HELD DISTANT
Experiments Made to Re-
move Obstacles to Com
nerciaI Equipment.

NEW YORK (PATelevision, now
being given front place in radio, has
opened wide vistas for experimentation.
The obstacles to satisfactory trans
mission and reception of instantaneous
light are many. and until they have
been overcome. there will be few IL any
commercial television receivers. engi-
neers say. 1t is only the scientist and
the experimenter with wide knowledge
of radio who can obtain results with
the present equipment.
How long the public must wait for
television reception In the home on a
par with sound radio the engineers are
unable to indicate. But they see great
possibilities for those radio fans who
are never satisfied unless they are con-
Quoting some experiments.
Rapid Progress Made.
Progress so far has been compare
lively rapid. and as light transmission
is taken up by more and more broadcast
stations, greater development is expect
ed Transmitters now sending out "tele-
vision programs" are few and are Gen.
tered in the larger communities, such as
new 1OTk, CIllCdgO, DOSCOH anu WdSIl-
ington.
The season ahead is expected to fea-
ture the Offering of many television
components for the experimenter, who.
like the engineer, is faced with such
problems as improvement in photoelec-
trio cells, more sensitive relays, better
amplifiers and neon tubes. micrometer
speed control Of the scanning disc motor
and others.
Studied by Manufa cturers.
Any discussion of teievision seems to
emphasize the fact that its appearance
in the form of a commercial receiver or
reproducer is some distance away. and
to give the public picture of the situa-
ton, the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton is studying the subject. Data on
its exact stage and progress is to be
issued
On the other hand. the possibilities
seen in the future of radio movies"
have led one New York hotel to an
nounce that it is planning the install
lation of a television reproducer in
each room. How soon this step would
be taken was not indicated.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Mt "A McNamee
= Speaking" ;"
McNar11ee
Speaking

watching who's up and keeping one eye
on the score card When somebody is
sent to the bench and new player
appears the megaphone announcement
of the name of the substitute is often
lost in the roar of the crowd. Some
times it's like driving a six-horse team
with one hand and rolling a cigarette
with the other looking after so many
incoming and outgoing impressions at
once.
l remember how l wished I could get
to my hearers the picture-book quality
of that opening game in the clear SUM-
light. with the green playing field As
sharply outlined as if it had been laid
on with paint l also wanted to find out
whether Judge Lands had a new hat.
but he was out of view and nobody
seemed to know. Their there were
those blazing red uniforms of the 7th
Regiment Band scattered through the
stands when the men we're not playing
and stippling the picture with color.
There was Jack Dempsey strolling in
casually and nodding to a few friends
Trying to get all this into a microphone
at once is comparable only to the Good
Books reference to getting the camel
through the eye of needle. 1t is all a
great, big. roaring rush of confused
Impressions the Interpretation of which
requires not only a quick eye and a
quick ear but a constant alertness to
the details of the big drama that is
being played. And maybe in the midst
of it all, juggling all these impressions
at once. you would trade your new Fall
overcoat for a bottle of pop and hot
dog.
One thing I have noticed since l
began broadcasting world series. That
is that every year the crowds are be-
having better, the maniacs are fewer
in number and less noise volume. and
there is a more sportsmanlike attitude
toward the other side. What / liked
was the big hand both New York and
st. Louis gave the visiting team.
/ always enjoy seeing the press crew
come into their stand and unlimber
their typewriters. There are many bril-
liant men among these veteran base
ball writer's. and the way they keep this
even flow of clever stuff going in the
midst of all this hullabaloo seems as
founding. One If the best wise
crackers" among them is a sad-looking
man, who unpacks his tools and goes
to work as calmly and methodically as
a carpenter. Frequently he dictates to
a man at his press wire. Last year
when one of the Waners came to the
bat I heard him debating THE little
poison is up Waner famed, and the
base ball writer's sad. emotionless voice