davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
GRANDSON OF INDIAN COMMANDER IF CUSTER
 MASSACRE AT LIBERTY

Super-realisn in the Custer Massa lcre which forms the climax of the Uni versal production "The Flaming Fron- tier" showing at the Liberty theatre tonight was guaranteed by the en- gagement of the grandson of the great
 Chief Gall, mighty fighting chief of the Souix It was Galf who, while the
 Medicine Man, Sitting Bull, invoked
 the aid of the Indian dieties, led his doughty warriors against the inferior
 forces of General Custer. and 1t was
 he who directed the ensuing massacre
 which forms one of the darkest page
 of American history.
 Young Gall helped direct all the ID- dian sequences and led his red breth- ren in the mock massacre, just as his grandfather actually did in the real battle. Thanks to his help and the in- formation he was able to give, owing to his having heard his grandfather tell the story over and over again, Universal was able to show the meth ods of the Indians in manner which was historically correct and which forms the most interesting realistic
 bits of history ever shown on the screen.
 To show his appreciation of the part which was given him in the production
 of one of Unversai's greatest pictures,
 young Gall presented to the Univer-
 sal Cityy museum his most treasured family possession, wrapped in a buck skin, decorated with beads, silver, and
 matrix turquoises. His gift was the
 very arrowhead which slew the re-
 doubtable Custer, Chief Yellow Hair"
 as he was called by the Red men. The arrow will be presented to
 National Museum by Carl Laemmle.
 president of Universal.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
SCRAP BOOK EXERPs
(Ry Babe" Hayes, Cordova)

(By Babe" Hayes, Cordova)
 Peter Waller, Kewanee, Ill., have not been in Alaska now since 1913 and I certainly would like to make a trip up there again, because it was one of the most enjoyable l have ever taken. I am glad to hear travel in Alaska has veen pretty good and it should increase every year. I think Alaska has the finest scenery in the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
ANOTHER CHICAGO BOMB

CHICAGO, April ?. (P)-More bomb threats burst In Chicago's political campaign, one being received by Uni ted States District Attorney. Heavy snowfall extinguished fuse on bomb, so placed in public market as to have caused heavy damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
BONANZA IN MONTANA
 LOST FOR D YEARS
 IS BELIEVED FOUND

HELENA, Mont. April 3. (P)-Aft- CT almost 50 years of continuous search, Otto Engel, prospector and trapper, is believed to have discovered the Lost mine of the Emory section near Deer Lodge, for which hundreds of prospectors have searched in vain for more than half century.
 The original discovery was made in the summer of 1877, when lone pros pector brought to Deer Lodge nuggets of gold of almost unbelievable rich ness. Residents of the town who ex- amined the nuggets, refused to believe in the authenticity of the samples as they thought they had been brought in from some far outside source to inspire confidence in the district in which the discovery had been made. The prospector, however, laughed at their accusations.
 Last fall while out hunting deer, Otto Negel stumbled upon an old trap door and some abandoned workings. Examining further, he discovered what he believed to be the Lost mine of the ancient prospector. He has brought in samples which are said to be wonderfully rich and it is believed that a new era is in sight for the min ing district east of Deer Lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
ON WAY TO CONFERENCE

John H. Kelly, the last of the old and original Northern Commercial Company, was mong those passing thru Seward enroute South. MT. Kel- ly, who is also secretary of the Mt. Mckinley Tourist and Transportation Company, is on his way to CordoVa where a conference of officers will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
WANTED, FLOWERS FOR EASTER

Those having potted plants, and willing to loan htem for the Easter services at the Community church next Sunday, please call Adams 92, and the flowers will be called for Sat- urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Pete McMullen, deputy marshal from Kodiak, arrived from the West ward yesterday on the s. 5. Yukon enroute to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

1t always pays to resoIe pair ef shoes at least once. Mems soles S2.0o heel .7s Ladies soies S1.25 to 92.oo heel 50 to .65 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Mrs. Frank Horn and baby June will be passengers on the s. s. Admir- al Evans for Uganik, where MT. Horn Is located.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
GUS TO ANCHORAGE A

Gus Borgen, was among the Seward folk who checked out on yesterdays train for Anchorage on 8 business trip which may keep him in Anchor age for an indefinite period.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

scHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. ScHALLERER'S AL ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye wBruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, January 8.

Again threatening aspects are read
in the skies by astroiosers, who warn
inhabitants Of earth to be wise In all
their human relations.
Many distorted ideas will be enter
aimed by people who think "uper--
fcislly. for there IL likely to be in.
terest in radical theories under this
government Of the stars.
The seers point out that the new
generation jJst maturing belongs to-
an era OF giobe-encirculing achieve.
'nents. out Of harmony with oldtims
IDEAS. because the young belong TO a.
higher plane and are subject TO new
forces
Conflict between those accustomed
to think locally and provinclally and
those who think In terms os the uni.
verse II inevitable IL In pointed out.
Practical and material ambitions are
well directed under this rule
In the new year the forces Of nature
probably will be hostile 10 many things
that concern humanity. for fires.
floods, earthquakes and cyclones Will
he more widespresd even than thev
have been In the past.
Although the stars seem to presags
feeling Of unrest and uncerta.nt&.
because IT the national political cam,
psign. business will be slightly
affected. IL il foretold
Art Ia TO flourish IN 1923. VIXEN II
will be applied more generally than
ever before To- common. useful things
Taxation becomes more urgent
problem for legislators ~ solve and
Congress IL TO have heated word bat.
;les. the stars indicate.
Politics viii arouse critics 70 futile
agitation in the coming year when
women will initiate reform more
ments
Increase in pleasure seeking AZ q
time when there f. much suffering
from Dovertv in the cities will b.
marked. astroloGerS declare.
Desire to dodge facing facts that
are unpleasant will continue to dis
'incuish I'll classes OF Americans. the
seers foreteIl
Persons whose birth date II fs have
the augury Of a fairly fortunate year.
but they should avoid all forms 81
speculation
children born on that dav proFss ti,-
rih be honest. industrious and an1hl
tious.
fcooyri<hi 19"sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CUPiD'S WEAPONS DEFY
LAND AND WATER SPAN
Naumoerg Girl and New York
Swain Brought Together BY
Comb and Paper sIip.

CorresncE1enCe Of the Associated Press
BERLlN.-Cupid used a kox cc-.
tanning comb and a harmless sin
OF paper to bring Lisbetth Aepfer %
Naumoerg and Robert Press OF New
York together for life.
Frau!ein Aepfler. a. blond and cc
jolly disposition. Is packer in a comb
factory al Naun,burg. One day as she
was doing up an order destined for
America. she decided. just for fuo.
10 put into the package q slip Of
taper with the words. kind rs-arfs
from the old fatheriand." and her
name and address.
Robert Press. IS. New York chaus.
teur. who had emisrated To the states
from Frankfurt-on-Main seven years
sSo, found the slip. wrote 10 Iisbeth.
cxchansed photographs with her and
finally BEARDED a steamer 40 see her.
The engagement was promptly an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
DOCTORS MOVE UPWARD.

Correspondence Of ;he Associated Prese
BERLIN.-Ship's doctors OF the
Hamburg America Line. who until
now. as on all German liners. were
only transitor;ly attached 20 the serv.
ice. will in future BE- permanently ap-
pointed The object Of this innova-
ton Is 10 train a staE OF physicians
as competent specialists for the ocean
service
Special leaves Of absence viii be
GRANTED TO enable each doctor 20 PER
tect his studies and training on shore.
This arrangement is expected 20 re-
dound 20 the henes,t Of the physician
the shipping company. as well as the
passengers. assuring the latter as ind
Ing more competent medical advisers
on board than heretofore. Ccncccni-
family with this alteration the suryi.
cal and hospital equipment % each
vessel Is TO b. enlarged and brought
up TO the mos; up'to-date standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY

~ fDt HAVE SUBURBAN Ard .Gi5A
~ Dru,yeIts tbst kou ere ankinH@ Ia sell -,
thF right htiee aEa trtu.6. itst Aith Hs van
stli bG piesttd slth iii' rss8its.
A. ! Rbl'lNSDA,
ataftn Iap9 Htis
gsfh Ani d !. kss HaiH ii@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SAl.E-lltl1ISES

SPECIAL BARGAIN--FOR SALE BY OWN.
cr. 1921 9th 1t. ne: six rooms aud bath
nearly new home with garage IN rear. VIII
sell for 500 cash. ba ance 500 month.
House vacant. open and rcndy 10 move IN
MY ~, ~ f. r s, Ss>~N%%wrssrr's s asn oos.
KENNEDY ST. NV.
JUST OFF 18th STREET.
DETACHED HOME--CEETER.HAL PLAN.
PRICE. $.5.0O0.
Eleven large iivable rooms ana two paths,
ON wide and beautifully lnndstapcd 10y,
located IN one Of WashinGtons finest resi-
dental sections. ,,,
today for the. price at winch 1t IL being Of
fcrcd
Newly finished front and rear nor;hcs.
paved alley IN rear: convenient to the 14th
a. ear line and 10th street bus.
For further information nlcasc call
y. r SAUL CO.,.. .,,n
n:5 18th s. NV. Main .:loO.
COLOKED.
Onrn SUNDAY. 1906 RoSedalc st Nc
srmplc---Ncw q rooms. h.-w.h:. clc", celia.
tiled hath . pn,hcs. nlley; 500 cash. bal
ancc rs rent -Four left. See thcn T: NJ
AIKEN 90, 9Th st. NV. NJ $3.50. Eyes"
Atantic S3i:J. - -----------2-
OPEN ALL DAY.
3;O3 ALBI:MARLE 81 NV.
Lovely semi Diet. Groom aud bath house
t,onal scrt,on Only ! left
CALL CLE\E.. 275l. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ruIlDuFIt

0peh h,,miag l6ni Fairmml ~ nv
10 f bs,,i 's'' ~ fru s s,tfn ' ~
ih,i = ~ Aain hb3ik r. anlhss A,in,,
We otbj, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

fiI.lVItS a. MIDDLE ION. Inc,
,.,s Eve st, Nv ss%s''"'' Franklin oaoa
PRICE, $500.
IAN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN"
4 modern, COLONIAL brick
dwelling; six rooms and tile
bath. hot-water heat. electric
lights; double rear porches; ga
rage, This house is practically
new and is situated Just uii ri
Massachusetts Ave. aud a short
distance from Lincoln Park
Any reasonable terms will be
considered.
JOHN i. DONOHOF & SONS
3i4 Pennsylvania Ave, Sc,
A sG1Aa
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
Obituary


Mrs. Hannah Frances Smith. 81,
widow Of Samuel Smith, a native Of
woodstock, died at the home of her
son, Frank II. Smith, Putnam Heights.
sunday. The funeral service was held
from the Union Baptist church in East
killingiy. Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Waiter u, Grim OF Pawtucket, a for
mer pastor of the church, officiating.
During the service two hymns were
sung hy Mrs. Elizabeth Potter. Mrs.
Grace Sheffield. and Harry Sales of
East killingly. The bearers were
William r., Frank H., Robert G.. and
James +. Smith. sons. and Raymond
and Fred Smith, grandsons. Burial
was in the Mason cemetery, East Kill
lingly.
Mrs. Smith was born in Woodstock
July ., 1887, daughter of George and
Hermine Basto. The family removed
to Killingly when she was a girl, and
she obtained her education in the
schools of Woodstock and Killingly.
Since the death Of her husband she
has made her home with her son.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

Mrs. John w. Gahan Of Main street
spent Wednesday in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
Putnam In Center OF
Hard Thunder Showers

Putnam was surrounded by electric
al storms Friday evening and night.
There was only one real hard clap of
thunder over the city but sharp flash
es Of lightning could be seen in almost
any direction. The flashes were fol-
lowed by low rolls Of thunder denotsng
that the showers were at some dis
lance.
The transmission line Of the East
ern Connecticut Power Company was
interfered with and the lights were
out in the Putnam district at short
intervals for a total of ten minutes.
About seven o'clock the lights were
out for three 10 four minutes and at
lilo went out for two minutes and
at Ills were out again for three
mir .t,s. At other times the dura-
ton was shorter.
Approximately 100 telephones at
the Putnam telephone exchange were
out. At the other exchanges in the
district, Danielson and Moosup, the
storms did even more damage.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
"cAs" CONSUMPTION
State Motorists Will Soon Be Burning
is, 900. 900 A Month

Connecticut motorists used gaso-
line at the rate Of more than 1860.
600 gallons a month during the past
year, according to the amount OF
such sales reported to the State Mo
tor Vehicle Department. This rate
is about 100000 month more than
in the previous year, and at the pre-
sent rate of increase he amount con
snmed will soon be l5,000,O0O gal
Ions a month or half million gal
lous a day.
The total sales for the fiscal pc
Rod ended June 80 were l6S,S0a,S27
gallons. Sales were larger during
June of this year than in any month
Of the period. reaching l5.3SO.O0
gallons. This figure is approached
only by the sales for July and August
Of last year. which were something
over l6,000,00 gallons for each
month.
Taxes collected amounted TO ST..
266, 561.3S, or SAFE. 535.16 more than
in the previous fiscal period.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
SCHOOLS OPEN 5th
Parents Urged to Send Children
First Day.-Teachers Meet
September 4

The public schools Of Putnam. in
Guiding the Putnam High school, will
open for the school year Wednesday,
September 9th, according to an an
nouncement by Superintendent Of
Schools Leon NJ. Farrin. Parents are
urged to send their children on the
first school day so that they may begin
their work promptly. Those entering
school for the first time are requested
to bring a birth certificate. A certifi-
cate Of vaccination is not required.
A teachers meeting of all of the
elementary and high school teachers Of
the town will be held Tuesday, Sep
tember 4th, at three o'clock at the
high school. Teachers will register
and plans for the opening of school
will be discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
Police Believe Series of Petty Breaks
Have Been Cleared Up

In the city court, Tuesday morning.
Henry Beausoleil and Eugene Anger,
both minors, were found guilty Of
statutory burglary and sentenced TO
the state reformatory at Cheshire.
The sentence sas suspended and they
were placed in charge of probation
officer.
II was alleged that the boys entered
the club room Of the st. John Bap-
fist society through broken window
and prowled about until they got into
Beausoleil Bros, meat market. Their
presence in the building was discover
ed before anything was taken. The
arrest was made by Patrolman Dur
and.
The police have received complaints
Of series of petty breaks in the
north end Of the city and in the arrest
of these boys they feel that the matter
has been cleared up, although there
was no evidence connecting them
with other entries.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
Trio of Putnam Drivers Ar.
raigned In City Court Mon
day Morning
I've Draw Fines One Case Con
tinued

Three drivers OF automobiles, sll
residents Of Putnam, were arraigned
in the little court across the river
Monday morning, all charged witt
driving while under the influence %
liquor George Brooks was fined
800 and costs Of $12.i4 with SIS o.
the fine RENTED. Joseph Larrow
against whom a count for bre en- OF
the peace was also appended to the
complaint, was fined 500 on the first
count, with $50 Of the fine RENTED
and $40 on the charge Of breach OF
the peace, together with costs taxed
at $l2.l4.
The case against Brooks was the
first TO come up and n plea Of guilty
was entered. Captain William Jar
Wis testified that he arrested Brooks
after he hit an iron pole on Main
street and continued in a xix rag
course. The captain said Brooks was
very drunk.
Lost Dinner And License
Brooks, who Is a barber and has
been working in Putnam since last
Christmas, said that he was living on
little farm in Pineville and used
his car to 20 back and forth. Brooks
attended clambake, Sunday, and
drank four or FIVE bottles of beer.
This caused him TO lose his dinner,
be said, and made him weak. He said
he had no money but was willing to
sell his car. In reply to a question by
the judge, Brooks said the machine
was worth thirty or forty dollars.
Brooks emphatically stated that he
chad made a mistake" The mistake
cost him his dinner, his driving license,
and cash besides.
Officer Joseph Paige testified IN the
I.arrow case. He said he saw Lar
row on Front street. His car was stop
ped but Larrow was drunk. When
Iarrow started to leave the officer
told him he was not fit TO drive the
car home. Larrow told the officer that
the car was his and that no one could
stop his driving il. When the officer
started to make the arrest Larrow be.
came beiligerent and it took three
men to subdue him. Larrow plead
guilty To the intoxication charge and
nolo TO the charge of breach of the
peace.
Case Continued
In the case of James =. Ryan the
prosecutor stated that he had made
inquiry as to the young man and as TO
the facts in the case and that in order
to avoid any hardships he would re-
commend that the case be continued
six months. No evidence was intro
dueed.
Il understand that the future con
duct Of this man will have something
to do with the final disposition OF ,ns
case" said Judge Geissier.
II hope the case will never have "a
be resurrected again." said the peo'
scouting attorney.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
FORMER PUTNAM CITIZEN
62, DIES IN GOODYEAR

Joseph Viens, former resident Of
Putnam, recently resident of Good
year. died in that village Wednesday,
at the age Of sixty-two years. Mr..
yiens was born in Valley Falls, X. |.
For years he was loomtixer in mills
in this city, but several years ago re-
moved to Goodyear. Besides his wife
and son, Delor Viens of Putnam, he
leaves the following children: Mrs.
John NORM, Mrs. Albert Petite, Misses
Amelia ard Irene Viens, all of Good
year: Joseph of North Grosvenordale
and Alphonse of Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
OF THE UNITED STATES

Even those supposedly familiar with
our government fall into the error Of
referring to Taft as chief justice of
the supreme court" His official title,
according to Charles 4. cropley. clerk
of the tribunal, is "chief justice Of
the United States" Even so, official
papers blunder. One example is the
act Of the 69th Congress which raised
the salary Of the chief justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States
10 $20,50 a year.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mitzi Maleak and Chester Petreas
both Of Danielson, seriously injured
IN motorcycle accident a week ago,
and for a time on the danger list,
have so far recovered as to be dis
charged from the hospital. They re
turned home, Wednesday.
Victoria Vaklukiewicz, the five-year
old child that was badly injured in
an automobile accident a week ago is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Thaddeus Pitkin, former
nurse at the hospital, who recently
underwent an operation. is improving.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
Mrs. William M. Talbot

Mrs. Esther NJ. Talbot, 80, widow
of William NJ. Talbot. for many years
q resident Of Putnam. died at the home
Of Mrs. William Brown, Webster,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Talbot was born In the town
Of Thompson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Converse. She went
from Putnam to Webster about ten
years age. Mrs. Talbot was the
grandmother Of Mrs. May Ross Wash
burn Of Putnam. who died early Mon
day morning in st. vineents Hospi
tai, Worcester. and Miss Vivian Ross
of pascoag.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

Wi'fred and Endore Bouthiletse
trip through Niagara Falls. Ontario,
Montreal. Canada, and the Green
Mountains.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

An eagle lost hold of its prey, a
duck, which crashed through kitchen
window at u home at West Buxton,
Maine, just as the housewife was pre-
pairing dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

ar. and Mrs. Henry johnson of
Danielson were the guests Tuesday Of
James Mahoney of Grove street.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
20 sLov. AMERIKY.

" Olyphant, Pa, prilezit osti
z5-roen6ho jubilea amoHaj slo-
venskej First National banky, O.
tvorena nova budova tel banky.
Budova je krasna a stala $780,
600. Predsedom tejto banky je p.
Michal Bosak, ktory j1 al zalo-
I'll.
" utorok, 10. aprfla odcestovali
60 vybor SdruE. Sloy. Novinarov
do Floridy Rev. G. L. Orbach, hi.
redaktor "Denn. Slovak v Anne
rike'' . DIR. Gusto KoMk, redaktor
4 "Katolickeho Sokola =
v Trenton, N. J., ma sch6dzi
Matice Skolskej, recnil ] trenton.
sky bisknp Thomas j. Walsh, kto-
~ obetoval na Maticu $o50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
SIBERIA MA COMMUNITY
CHEST ZAHAJENA
Potrva cd 13. do 20. aprfla.

Sbierka ma Community Chest
zahajena bola piatok, 13. aprila
potrva cely tyzden. Je toto w
10. vyro1na sbierka. Tohto roku
ma byt' nasbierane $384,317. 2
tohto obnosu podporovane, budn
n1dzne rodiny a dobroeinne tista-
w cez tento rok.
Apelujeme ma ct. citatel'stvo, a.
by oferovalo stedre, lebo 2 Com
munity Chest podporovane st
pocetne slovenske osirale rodiny v
Youngstown a ,ldrEovane. pospo-
lu. Keby tejto organizacie ME, ne
jedni slovenske siroty by musely
sa rozfst' po sirotfncach a svseli.
jakytch iit,llnach, bez poznania 70.
dinneho zivota.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-13
TOVAREN MA LIETADLA
v YOUNGSTOWN

.
Ma South Ave-, v budove byya-
'ej Crescent Dairy Go. otvorena
bola pred par tyKdnami tovareh
ma lietadla. Tovaren pracovala
tajne, nikto nevedel, co sa tam
robi. iba ked' priSla 0prava Co
lumbls, ze v Youngstown inkor-
porovana bola Ohio Aero Manu-
featuring Corporation. Tato to-
warren ,lE zhotovila jedno lietadlo
a ma druhom za6ala pracovat'
Uradnikmi novel korporacie sd
znami youngstownski obchodni-
eli: Jud Yoho, cd Yoho-Hooker
Lumber Co., Warren P. William.
son, G. A. Cochran. George r.
Clegg, B. a. Millikin Cd Sanitary
Milk Co., 4. w. Dunning a II. II
Hamilton. Spolocnost' bude w
rabat' nonoplany (jednokridel-
niky) dvojakej el'kosti. Mensl
sa budes menovat' Youngstown
Youngster'' . druhy "Airmaster
Coupe.