davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
PIONEERS DESERVE INCREASE

The attitude taken by the Wiseman Igloo, Pioneers sons to bonafide pioneers of the Territory from the pre- sent S25 month to 1885, is one we feel will meet with general approval The majority of the odtimers have served the Territory we they did their best the young odtmers of today in trying to make thing of country wound round by regulations and lots of redtape But the going tougher in the real pio neering days; there's no mistake about that.
 The Wiseman Igoo believes this increase will be off set by the many pioneers now at Sitka, leaving the Home and round their lives they would like to in various other localities in Alaska In fact they of the opinion money will be saved the Territory by grant ing these most worthy frontiers people this increase.
 The demand is reasonable one if one stops for a moment and try to fienre out b1doet which would make both ends meet at the rate of S25 month. The small amount which mioht hn made working at odd ohs is almost nil and hardly be added to the months pension We hone the ]eoeatnre members may act fav orablv npon the Io]oo's netition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
DAR|NG ALASKAN AIRMAN
 SAFE: AT NORTH CAPE

NOME. Morch g. lP)-Pilot Wien landed at North Cape, Siberia. at 2:15 Thursdav afternoon, five miles from the ice-locked vessel where the crew elected the landing field. The temperature was 45 below zero and dropped to 50 while 1o-mile wind was blowing.
 The airplane carried a whole pig and q quarter of beef to the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
CHAMPION MUSHER

leonard Sepalla. Aleska's famed log rousher and champion of the Unite,; States and Canada, was ,mone the noted arrivals yesterday o,a the s. S. Alaska, accompanied by >is family, enroute to Fairbanks. MT. Seralla states he does not con- template entering the Fairbanks Lorby.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
FREIGHT ON YUKON

The Seattle office of the Admiral Line advised the local office yesteI- day that due to the necessity of cance]ling the sailing of the Ad- riral Rogers on March 6, all freight is being forwarded on the s. s. Yu- Kon. The Admiral Evans will leave Srattle for the North next Wednes- day, March 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
CAN'T BLAME HIM

There is no truth in the report, Dick Scott said today, that just be- cause he came from Mexico that he is responsible for the revolution which played forth last week. MT scott, accompanied by Mrs. Scott, returned yesterday on the steamer AIaeka and leave for their Anchor age home Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED Ii> THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

George Cotter, well known Anch- lite, arrived from the States yes erday and goes North Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

The next time George Burgoyne, Canadian trap per- kills wolf he will be sure that is Killed dead" Fidng one in his trap recently he beat it apparanty feless with stick, sung it his shoulder and start ed home On the way the wolf to and bit it's captor severely before he could put it out of commission
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER TOMORROW for S1 at the UNION CAFE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

Dr. Mekleohn says aumnus is a nuisance. Why not use little choloroform on graduation day?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

Some minds are so open that they appear unable to hold anything.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

Eddie Stinson Qeft) and Randolph Page (right), veteran Detroit plos hope to bring back to America the world endurance apane record held by Rsticz and Zimmerman of Germany. They must remain aloft more than 65 hours and 26 minutes in their plane the Saly Sovereign" (above).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

with an ultimate view Of their rapid
conversion into naval auxiliaries. Then
we would have a larger potential force
at our disposal ready for amalganation
with the Navy.
1t must be remembered that 1t takes
long time to build a merchant ship
and longer time to build a warship.
1t takes even longer to prepare and
train the officers and men who man
the latter. War calls for an extremely
rapid expansion of all arms and ac-
tivities connected with the prosecu-
ton of the conflict. 1t takes approx
mately two years to train a seaman
for his duties in the merchant marine
and about four years to train a sea-
man for the Navy. If we have sub
stantiai Navy we can carry on through
this period to train every additional
man, so that at the expiration of sew
eral years the regular Navy will be
able to absorb the new recruits.
So, with our tremendous coast line,
our foreign possessions and our ex-
panding merchant marine. I am a
strong advocate for Navy large
enough to be able TO protect our inter-
ests at home and abroad, at a moments
notice, If the occasion should arise.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
DECLINE TO BACK
CLAYTON FOR POST
Iowa Thomas Circle Citizens Charge
Control of Public Utilities
Appointments.

Charging that appointments to the
Public Utilities Commission were con-
trolled by traction interests and politics,
the Iowa Thc4:as. Circle Citizens Asso-
citation, at a meeting last night, refused
70 indorse william NICK. Clayton for
the commission, members declaring it
would be useless as the Interests" would
find means of preventing his appoint
ment. Mrs. Mabel Swormstedt then
was selected as the associations choice
for the position, with Clayton as all
ternate.
Plans for a street carnival, to be
held in May, were discussed and reso-
luton favoring the project was adopted.
Fl. E. Young Mrs. Gertrude Young, Mrs.
Fred Haig. DR.. George Hopf and Mrs.
E. j. Brennan were selected as mem
bers of committee to make arrange
ments. The group will request that
Vermont avenue between Iowa and
Thomas Circles be roped off and traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
BY CAPT. GEORGE FRIED.

Being in favor of the development of
the American merchant marine, nat
urally am an exponent of large Navy.
Personally l am pacifist, but not be-
lieving in war, / certainly do believe in
preparedness and feel that the country
should be ready if it is suddenly thrust
into conflict with other nations.
We are all for peace. We must, how
ever adopt the best means to maintain
peace. Washington in substance said,
To maintain peace we must be pre-
pared for war" This is as true today
as when it was uttered $50 years ago.
When the World War broke out the
allies were holding the battle lines,
while we, in comparative security, pre-
pared our land and sea forces and built
up our ocean carrying capacity to an
extent undreamed of, but we cannot
hope to be SO favorably situated again.
Tremendous Coast Line Cited.
This country is so situated geograph-
tcally that it has a tremendous coast
line to protect in case of war. This eX-
tensive area along The Atlantic and Pa
cific and the shores of the Gulf of Mex
leo must be Safeguarded. Our fleet
must be large enough so that it can be
spread out in various units to control
the entire coast line as well as foreign
possessions.
The Navy is dependent upon the mer-
, chant marine to a great extent, but few
people realize just how much. / have
been in two wars, serving in the Span
ish-American War with the Army and
with the Navy in the last period of
hostilitieS.
Therefore have some appreciation of
the value of the merchant marine as an
auxiliary TO the Navy. In peace time it
carries out its primary role of COM
merce, but in time of war it assumes its
place as the second line of defense
sending its trained officers and men to
service in the fleet training recruits
carrying munitions and supplies to our
fleets or being converted into
auxiliary cruisers to haraSS enemy COM
merce, and acting as patrol and escort
vessels.
Adequate Equipment Urged.
As the merchant marine increases in
size. it is necessary that the Navy be
adequately equipped to protect the adj
ditional ships. and trade routes of our
vessels. If a war suddenly broke out
and our ships found themselves in for
eign ports they naturally would start at
once for home They might meet at a
rendezvous or they might be obliged to
return unescorted.
In any event, naval vessels may be
required to convoy these ships home,
but only an adequate and efficient navy
can be ready for this emergency. Our
Marines aboard these ships of our feet
are the Nays land force. and may fire.
Quently be called upon to protect Amer
lean interests in foreign countries. This
ocurs not only in times of war. but in
the cases like the recent Nicaraguan
situation. So the Navy and merchant
marine are dependent upon one an
other.
Merchant ships and their crews
should be utilized in carrying our COM
merce in sufficient quantities to make
the employment of these vessels profit
able. They should be so constructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

What many people call indiges-
ton very often means excess acid
in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over stimulated,
and food Sours. The corrective is
an alkali, which neutralizes acids
Instantly. And the best alkali
known to medical science is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained the standard with ply
sicians in the so years since it's
invention.
One spoonful of this harmless,
tastelesS alkali in water will
neutralize instantly many times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

statement on April Is. The Conserva-
tive tactics have created a suspicion
that the government may be depending
upon some amelioration Of the pres
ent heavy taxation to provide 1t with
campaign ammunition.
Lloyd George last night addressed a
great Liberal demonstration in Albert
Hall, with the proceedings broadcast
to many large meetings all over the
country Encouraged by his party's
recent by-election success. the Liberal
leader compared the coming election to
the Grand National of last week when
an outsider won against two favorites.
Abiding to predictions that the Liber-
ais would not be in a position to fulfill
his employment pledge, Lloyd George
said, "Of one thing I have no doubt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Two hours after eating

as much acid, and the symptoms
disappear at once. You will never
use crude methods when once you
learn the efficiency of this. Go
get small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
in correcting excess acids. Csc
and so a bottle-any drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
of The Charles H. Phillips Chem
ical Company and it's predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
AIR COMPANY FORMED.
Line Between Detroit, Cleveland
and Buffalo to Be Opened.

NEW YORK, March 81 (P.-Forma-
ton of an air transportation company
to operate a fleet of flying boats and
airpianes between Detroit, Cleveland
and Buffalo on the Great Lakes was
announced yesterday.
The new company. known as the
Stout-D &. c. Air Lines, Inc, plans TO
operate a passenger and express freight
service. William B. Stout, identified
with the aircraft division of the Ford
Motor Co, is a director Financing for
the company will be carried out today
with the offering OF 100000 shares
of common stock in form of voting
trust certificates carrying one-half of
an option warrant with each share. Air
Investors, Inc. which is participating
in the financing, will be a substantial
stakeholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
OBJECTS TO GAY PARTIES.

CHICAGO, March q t4o.-Mrs. Sa-
rah v. Brown Deynzer, "a, wealthy
Evanston clubwoman, yesterday was
granted divorce from George Deyn-
ger, "a.
Mrs. Deynzer charged her young hus-
band frequently was host to parties
attended by gay young women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
CAPT. FRIED TELLS
OF NAVY PROBLEMS
Strong Merchant Marine, as
Link in War Operations,
Urged by Hin.

Capt Fried is a pacifst personally, but,
IKE George Washington, beiiepes in
facirtQininc peace bg being prepared for
nserchaut marine aud large Nary.
Readers should understand that in his
discussion OF policies he speaks only Tor
Ekich does not express political or per-
turGl opinions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

we shall be in o position to compel its
fulflllment" His speech largely was an
elaboration of his plan to cure the I'M
employment ills and he twitted Mr..
Baldwin on keeping the government pro-
gram so under cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

barred during the staging of the car
nival
The proposed celebration would be the
first of its kind held In that section
of the city, and it is expected that
the business organizations of the vicinity
would enlist their services.
Members were entertained by Wiley
O. Ison, who rendered several readings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
F. D. Hinchman, 81, Dies in. Detroit

DETROIT, March 81 (Pt.-Ford De-
camp Hinchman, 81 years DID, member
of one of Detroit's pioneer families,
died here last night after short ILL
ness. He was member of the first
Detroit base ball club. in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
LLOYD GEORGE ACTIVE
IN BRITISH CAMPAIGN
Leader of Liberals Addresses Huge
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Report
ed as Playing Waiting Game.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 27.-David Lloyd
George last night continued the Liberal
campaign while announcement was
made that Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win would not make known the election
program of the Conservatives until after
Winston Churchill delivers his budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Laverme FatorWas Born and Cree Up Nth
Horses on an Idaho Rauch-7oduy, After
Ten Years Min the Sinclair Stables, His
1000 Mounts Hare Earned More Than
$1,000, 0O0-Here Is His Story

a fall when the race was half ov5~ fn1 was
sprawing IN the turf. I e"n>"'- =. ~
job and get ticket home but la. po... !
parentIy had lot OF confidence In me and
let me stay. This was in the Winter of 1918.
II was not a bit discouraged and looked
forward to another time when hoped could
do better. The opportunity came three weeks
later-in February. had s leg up on Tippo
Sahib, . t5-to-l shot,
Il shall never forget Tippo Sahib for on
this horse I won my first race on q profess
Si0nal race course. From then my luck
began to change. 1 brought in as many win
nerS as did losers and when the season closed
and the tracks opened up in Maryland l was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

brought along. At Pimlco during the Spring
meet I brought in my longest priced winner
Bella Rosa-which paid 81 10 2 in the mutuels."
In 1919 Sam Hldreth, trainer for the
Rancocas Stables, got his eye on young
Fator. when Sam gets his eye on a horse or
q Jockey he generally gets him, for the Sinclair
millions are behind hn-which means a lot.
The kid was hanging around the Empire
City race course ready to take on a mount il
the chance came. Sam Eil6reth had entered
a horse named Out of the Way and had decided
to use Johnny LOTUS. Out of the Way was no
record breaker, but . fairly good runner and
Sam felt if he had q good mount the horse
would get at least an even break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

~ Fator is Americas greatest jockey.
And, furthermore. that he knows
more about horses than any living
rider bar none.
There may be other better known names
''but," the experts explain condescendingly,
"FatOr IS . contract rider"
In other words, unlike most Of the prima
donnaS of the turf who are hired only to ride
the best mounts and therefore have wonderful
records for the books at the end Of the year,
Fator is under contract to one owner. It's
part Of his job to ride any mount in the
stable, wherever the trainer thinks he needs
the exercise.
Fator deserves little sympathy, however for
tbis unfortunate state Of affairs His employer
happens to be Harry M. Sinclair. the Oh mag
nate, and Fator's contract happens to cali for
. salary Of $4,000 year. No one has evec
announced this as being the exact figure, but
it IN generally believed to be in that neigh
bOrfood. In addition to this, Fator may accept
outside assignments il they don't interfere with
the Sinclair program.
Jockey Fator was born in Idaho % years
ago. His father had been q Jockey at county
fairs and the boy grew up with horses on the
farm. He rode his first professional race at
q Fourth of July celebration in Idaho and fol-
lowed this debut with other appearances at
county fair tracks.
Sometimes ! won as much as $3.50 q
prize" he says. Il thought was pretty I'M
pOrtant the first time won a prize
worth IS.
These are not counted, however, in totaling
the tremendous amount of prize money he has
won for the Sinclair stables in the past 10
yearS-more than 100000.
"WHEN was is years of age went to
work on a farm to earn some money
for myself" Fator says. my job was to round
up cattle and you learn lot in q job like that
that is useful to a jockey.
The three years spent on the backs of COW
ponies Of all kinds made me think quickly,
and this is something very useful to those who
follow the track for living Chances come
up now and then in races where a rider can
improve his position If he is on his toes and
thinks quickly. The difference between getting
through an opening or being shut on is the
difference between success and defeat.
II had no thought of becoming professional
rider until one day a man whom knew In
Boise spoke about me to Stuart Polk the
famous race horse man. Mr.. Polk asked me
If wanted to ride his horses and go to Cuba
with him. hesitated for little while, as had
never been away from home and the idea OF
leaving for place as far away as Cuba did
not appeal to me. talked the matter over
WIN Sale 1OikS ana tney All agreed JnAt IL
would be . fine experience for me. So went
with Mr.. Polk to Havana.
"Of course was thrilled at the idea and
was pretty well excited when got my first
mount On . professional track. The horse was
Pauline Crowley. She was the first real horse
I ever rode and felt very proud. She was
one Of the best in Mr.. Polk;s stable and he
gave me all sorts of advice on how to handle the
mare IN the race.
We'll. did the best could but it was not
cne OF my lucky days. Pauline Crowley took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
BY 4. 4. PRECI1DO.

IN impressive number of racing ex-
III perts will tell you that Layerne
II Fator IS Americas greatest jockey.
~ And, furthermore. that he knows
- more about horses than any living
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
LAMONT SELECTS
 CENSUS ADVISERS
IA Business Men Chosen to Aid
 in Distribution Check

Washington. July F LP-A com-
 mittee of fl business men and eco-
 nomists has been appointed by Sec
 retary Lamont to cooperate with the
 department of commerce in formu-
 lating plans for taking the first na- tional census of distribution in 1880. Three other committees are to be named later 10 aid the department in obtaining information concerning population, manufacturers and un- employment in connection with the decennial census.
 The following were appointed on i the distribution committed: r. NJ i Feiker. New York; Dr. F. M. Sur face. Washington: Sydney Anderson | Washington; Dr, l.. D. H. Weld
 New York; Dr. Melvin T. Copeland Boston; W. l.. F'reeland, Boston; E
 D. Borden, Washington; William | Nelson Taft, Philadelphia: C. J | Whipple. Chicago; Henry s. Denni-
 son, Birmingham. Mass; E. NJ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

any changes, though. I want it to be your home. You can forget about me when you make your plans. I'll like anything you do. About my room" He hesitated and Mans heart plunged. I'm afraid I've grown rather fond of the little guest room, as we still call it. If you'll permit me to share your bath-you're taking the big guest room, Curtis tells me I'll promise always to leave it spick and span for you"
 Above the roaring of blood in her ears Nan heard Estelle's voice, as if from a great distance:
 "A telephone call for you, Mir. Morgan. A lady. She says her name is Mrs. Nina Blackhull-"
 Good Lord, Nina Blackhull." :" John Curtis Morgan exclaimed in- credulously, "I wonder if this means that she's on her stepson s side. Will you excuse me, Nan?"
 CTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Coal Company Radio
 Request Is Refused

Washington, July 12 CP>-The fed eral radio commission has reiterated in answer to an appeal by the J. P. Barton Coal company and its sub sidiary. the By-Products Coal con- pany, of Cleveland, Ohio. that point to point radio must be in public service.
 The commission denied the appel lant permission to operate radio sta ton WIG, through which it con- municated with it's mines in Bypro, Ky, a remote mountain region with no wire service, and the case was carrie to the District of Columbia court of appeals.
 | In it's answer. the commission contended the demand for channels so far exceeded the supply that only those involving public service could be granted. It added that the coal company's usage would be entirely | private.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
body trembling to his touch.

body trembling to his touch.
 His arm frightened about her shoulders. "Tm-happier than I've been for a long time, Nan dear. It hasn't been a very orthodox we'd ding day, has it?" he added regret fully. But - the worst is over, l think. Curtis. Of course you know he adores you,' he blundered on. his voice thick with embarrass- ment. We can't expect him to un- derstand-can we?"
 "No," Nan said simply. but her voice sounded cold, odd. Oh, why didn't he kiss her? She had waited so long. Nothing would matter. nothing could hurt very deeply, if he loved her, even a little. "I-it's rotten luck that we had to postpone our-trip," her hus- band went on. haltingly. Poor lit he laid his cheek against her shin l ing brown hair, his arm crushing her shoulders with sudden vehe- | mence.
 Nan waited, holding her breath, | her heart beating so loudly that she | was afraid he would hear it's clam orous, despairing message, T love you! I love you! Don't you love me at all?" Surely now he would kiss her. But he lifted his head began to speak again, in that halt ing, embarrassed way which was agony to her.
 "Of course you're to do whatever you like with the house. Throw out anything or everything, do il over to suit yourself, dear Nan"
 He means the portrait. but he cant bring himself to say so ir so many words" Nan interpreted drearily. q shan't take it down It's up to him"
 But he was going on, doggedly T want you to have exactly the kind of home you like. If you don't like this house." | "Oh, but I dol" Nan interrupted her heart pounding instantly to the pain which dragged at his voice He loved the house. She would suffer anything rather than uproo him.
 T thought perhaps. But IT not pretend that I'm not glad ant relieved that you like it." her hus band confessed. his voice almos normal. Don't hesitate to mak'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
New Quick Relief
 For Sore Feet
Burning, Soreness, Aching.
 Itching End in 3 Minutes

Here's the quickest relief ever
 known for foot troubles. A remark
 able new powder called kora konia. Discovered by Mennen-produce of the finest shaving creams, tal-
 cums and baby powders. Ends foot torture in three minutes. Rub on feet. Instantly you feel pain fade away. Ache, burn, tender ness, tired drawn feeling all vanish. Ends friction from tight shoes. Ab- sorbs precipitation, prevents odor. Reduces swelling.
 1 Get kora konia today from any druggist. Say goodbye to foot tor- ture forever.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

West, New York; F. A. Cosneil. Claredon, Va; Paul T. Cherington, New York, and Herbert P. Sheets. Indianapolis.
 Secretary Lamont said many stu- dents of business believe the distri- button census will assist greatly in eliminating wastes in the distribu- ton of commodities from producer to consumer which have been esti- mated to cost between eight and 10 billion dollars annually.