davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

FOR SALE-One Star auto in first class condition, cheap for cash; see Chas. Benson, Seward, Alaska If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

of keys, inquire at
 the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

FOUND-A bunch of keys at Odd Fellows Hall, Owner apply Gate way. 2t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-One full size bed, spring and mattress, and one
 vacuum cleaner, call Adams 146. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-One four room furnished
 house, apply F. N Anderson. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

FOUNR-Two Elks teeth, by Carl Erickson, young school boy, own- CT may have same by calling at The Gateway office. 2t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola dc Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

First Pub. Feb. 24, 1925.
 Last Pub. Mar. 26, 1925.-Dly.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Palisade PIT, Assn
Discuss Fairgrounds
For Village Children

A we'll attended meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association was held at
the residence of Mrs. Adele Oman,
1880 Abbott boulevard, last Monday
afternoon, and several important mat
ters were brought up for discussion.
All members present seemed in ia
vor of the Palisade unit joining the
state body of the Parent-Teacher AS
sociations on account of the work done
in child welfare, also the need of
equipment of Fairgrounds recently
filled in at the Palisade school.
Other matters voted on and discuss
ed: A unanimous vote was taken in
favor of permitting the closing of
schools at p. m. instead of $3.50, as
at present. The need of modern cleo
trical fixtures for lighting the Pali-
sade school was brought up and COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
this condition, with Mrs. Anton Cru
Itch as chairman. The matter of in
sufficient funds to- carry on the pro-
gram for the future in the interest of
the children of Palisade was discussed
at some length, and it was decided to
ask for donations from members of
the association and other residents
who are interested in the welfare Of
the Palisade children. All contribu-
tions may be sent to Mrs. Charles
Littwin, treasurer, Palisade. A col
lection was then taken and netted the
sum of S12.25, which will be placed in
the treasury.
The proposition of acquiring land
for future Fairgrounds for children OF
this vicinity was put before the meet
ing, but was tabled for the time be-
ing.
Several members of the other three
units of the borough of Fort Lee at
tended the meeting, and plans were
laid for a joint meeting of all four
units Of this borough at date to be
announced later. Owing to the holi-
day season it was decided to hold no
meeting in December. During the
session refreshments were served.
Mrs. Arndt and Miss Stoughton acted
as assistant hostesses for the meet
ing.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

demonstrated himself to everybody's
pleasure-delight, in fact. He is a
man among men, who puts so much
feeling into his work that getting
away from him Is impossible. And he
has done it all with such naturalness,
such grace, such ease, and withal
such power, that it makes one won
der. He is new political type
something different and better. Best
Of all he is a man of action. He has
contract on his hands to serve the
people right and he never fails. The
crowning thought of his life's best
work and purpose is the building OF
the Hudson River Bridge THE
MACKAY BRIDGE! And there isn't
going to be any ifs nor ans about that
enterprise. 1t is going ahead right
and its artistic lines will soon cast it's
shadow into the waters it will cross.
Senator Mackay, you don't think your
self wonder, but the people do. So
that's that" The introduction was
received with loud applause, which
continued for several minutes, as SEN
ator Mackay arose to speak.
The Senator wearing a smile OF
satisfaction for the good days work
he had accomplished in making the
election of Chandles as Speaker pos
sible arose amid rounds of applause
and modestly thanked his auditors
for the reception given him. He said
it looked like Democratic gathering
as the Toastmaster and all the
speakers as far as he knew were
Democrats. He laughed and said that
Tom Martin said if he ran for Gov
ernor he wouldn't vote for him. The
Senator said if Tom Martin would
continue making s sches like he had
that evening he would not want him
to vote for him because it would be
asking too much.
He told of many significant and
semihumorous political situations
that developed in Trenton and ex-
planned how he overcame various OBJ
stacles that stood in the way of the
bridge issue. His remarks were con-
stantly applauded and many times the
speaker had to pause for intervals of
several minutes until the cheering
died away.
The most important fact the Sen
ator brought to the attention Of the
assemblage was that THE BRIDGE
WILL BE BUILT regardless of
whether the additional appropriation
is granted or not for the PORT
AUTHORITY OF NEW YORK HAS
BEEN GIVEN THE POWER BY
BOTH STATES TO BRIDGE THE
HUDSON and they can do it on bonds
they issue. The additional appropri-
alton will make the work much easier
and the bonds can be secured at
less rate of interest.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Details Concerning
Explosion of Fireworks
Plant on Friday Last

Last week the Palisadian received
news of the Hudson Fireworks Co.
explosion over the phone as the paper
was going to press. A short extra
was printed. Here are the facts about
the explosion.
One man was instantly killed and
another dangerously injured. Ru-
dolph Yurillo, brother of Emil Yurillo
owner of the plant, was the victim OF
the blast. Tony Scuterio living in
Central blvd, Palisade, is the injured
man who is in the Englewood hos
pital in a dangerous condition. He
may lose the sight of both eyes.
Rudolph Yurillo, % years old, OF
4O7 Lafayette avenue, Grantwood, was
in the building which. blew up, but
his absence was not noted by his
brother, the owner of the place, until
the flames which were consuming
the ruins had been subdued.
He then discovered the dead boy,
burned beyond recognition, and was
overcome with grief. He was treated
by ambulance surgeons from the
Englewood Hospital and was then
taken to the local police station.
Police Chief Aikens, Sergeant Ros-
enstengel, and Patrolmen Kinsler,
McNamee, Flynn and Stengel took
charge of the situation.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Palisade Branch of
Red Cross Roll Call

The following memberships have
been added to the Red Cross Roll Call
of the Palisade Branch during the
past week:
Annual Memberships
Carmine Richard, Florence e. st.
John. Betty B. st. John, Fred H. st.
John, Fred H. st. John, Jr.. mrs. Cor
nelius Broderson, Cornelius Broder-
son, Ada Hughes, c. C. Hughes, Mar
tin Conroy, Mrs. Mary A. Conroy,
Mary c. Conroy, Mrs. F. H. Foster,
Mrs. E. T. Foster, Mrs. w. e. Will
mann, Edward d. Butz, Mrs. A. Philip
Guiles, A. Philip Guiles, Harry s.
Clark, Jr., William C. Miesmer, Lau-
retta Miesmer, A. w. Magee, Lucie
w. Magee, A. Wesley Magee, Jr.,
Bobby o. Magee, Mrs. w. ]. Heina, ID.
P. Spots, Mrs. d. P. SPOTS, d. P.
SPOTS, Jr., Alan T. SPOTS, Alta Kells,
Mrs. F. C. Sweisguth, Ole Breiby,
Anna Breiby, Mrs. Anthony F. DeBall,
Marjorie V. Reid, F. H. Newkirk,
Mrs. F. H. Newkirk, DR.. Frederick
Baer, Mrs. Frederick Baer, Charles
OF, Mrs. Charles OF, Carl OF, Ralph
E. Hacker, Rudolph Miller, Mrs. Carl
F. Holthausen. Carl F. Holthausen,
l.. Maurno, Mrs. L. Maurno, Rose
Maurno, Frances Maurno, Frank
Maurno, Helen V. Hayes, Arthur w.
Hayes, Mrs. Arthur Caverno, Louise
Mayellen Caverno, Janet Margaret
Caverno, Arthur Caverno, Miss Elsie
G. Wiegman, F. l.. Graefe, Mrs. F. l..
Graefe, Magnus ]. Anderson, Stella
w. Anderson, John A. Sharp, Mrs.
John A. Sharp, Stanley Sharp, Helen
A. Schroth, John Sedlak, Mrs. John
Sedlak, Mrs. r. Nodyne, Jacob Leuly
Mrs. Gertrude w. Leuly, Miss Marie
B. Leuly, Miss Jeannett G. Leuly,
Frank ]. Leuly, Henry Dohrmann,
Mrs. Henry Dohrmann.
Contributing
r. H. Reid, Mrs. R. H. Reid.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

The entire affair was smooth run
ming and brim-full of interest. Many
said it was one Of the finest bridge
dinners ever held, at least there never
was a more earnest and sincere one.
Serving on the dinner committee
were Realtor George Beckmann,
chairman, and Realtors A. H. Lueders
and Mahoney and to these gentlemen
belongs the credit for the success Of
the affair.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Littivin, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. George Beck
mann, Mrs. Harry Elkan, Mrs. Linen
field and Mrs. Reynolds. A lavish
hostess, aided by the famed Waldorfs
culinary and decorative art, not to
mention the good fellowship made it a
truly delightful occasion-the event
being Mrs. Neiman's Woman's Club
luncheon.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Mrs. James Madden, Of Cliffside, en-
tertained a number of friends at her
home recently. Among those present
we're: Mrs. Helen Sperling, Mrs. Edna
Day. Mrs. Carrie Mclaughlin, Mrs. J.
Warner, Mrs. E. Schultz, Miss Grace
Zeberani, Miss Clara Downing, Miss
Mary Day, Mrs. William Wood, Miss
Mildred McClave, Miss Janet Cohen,
Mrs. John Long, Miss Kathleen Mans
field, Miss E. Katzin, Miss Lucy Mad
den.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Masque Dance

There will be a masque and civic
dance given by the Girls Club Of Trim
ity Episcopal Church in Grantwood on
Friday, December II, 1925.
The members of the club would ap-
preciate if their friends would sig
Nifty their good will towards the club
by being present en- masse.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Special Meeting of Grantwood
Hospital Auxiliary

A special meeting of the Grantwood
Auxiliary of the Holy Name Teaneck
Hospital is called for Friday, Decem
ber 4, from to p. IN. at the LaWton
avenue school in the clinic room.
Important business is to be trans
acted and nominating committee fol
election of officers is to be appointed
All members are urged to be present.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Improving Transit Service
What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done
To Provide An Adequate Transportation
System for Neav Jersey People
WHAT PREVENTS TRANSIT DEVELOPMENT!

necessity
buses
Population territory is being developed industries
additional
trans on
Railway and Public Service Trans
they
provide
needs
facilities they
Board of Public Utility Co
vastly increased the
and have built the
creates ms of al and service in the world
saved the
of the statefr from
from rider the burden
completely coodnated of
andbu
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Evening star., 1925-12-15
No Haircut and No Shave.

I'D in our attic, writes a girl OF the
Midwest, there is an old tobacco box
full of your essays, put there by my
grandfather. He admired you very
much
Yet he had no tobacco in his old
tobacco boXD l am very young
woman and / suffer from hypertricho-
sis. Yes. | have a veritable black
beard on a lily white skin. The com
bfnation is tragic. There never will
come to me q bonnie Prince Charm
ing, nor will a wee hand clutch my
cheek. And should I sit calmly and
see my smooth-faced sisters enjoy love
and life? While they advise me to get
a job in museum? No, no. III get
out of sight where they can't look
at me. 1 am buying a lonely cabin
In the mountains; there III take my
horse. dog and radio and seclude my
self forever. Would the loneliness
be harmful to me? If I covered my
face with adhesive tape for number
of years, would that kill the hair?
You know, when a plank covers vege-
tation ii dries. JUNE {. NJ.
Then another girl, this one from
the Near East, complains:
/ am II and have discovered l am
getting a heavy mustache. Several
persans have remarked about it and
1t is very embarrassing. Would the
constant use of -- ian article con-
sisting of barium sulphid. one part;
starch, four parts: water and scents,
one partl permanently destroy 1t?
MISS A. l.. u.
Right in the same mail, apparently,
was this letter from woman out
where the West is going good:
Dear Mr.. Brady:
Referring to the removal of super
Evening star., 1925-12-15
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

from the beginning that there was
something strange about her. The way
the men fiocked around her showed
that she wasn't much good"
Up in her room Fay had walked
early. The sunshine streaming through
her windows made 1t impossible for
her to feel as miserable as she had the
night before, and besides, Mr.. Martin )
note had gone a long way toward com
forting her. She relied upon what he
had told her: she believed that the
others would keep silent at least until
she had left the hotel and it was be
cause Of that belief that she made up
her mind not to have breakfast in her
room. but to go down to the dining
~oOm as usual.
1t was about 9 o'clock when, dressed
In white linen and wearing a wide
green sport hat, she descended to the
lobby. Outside. on the sun-sprayed
veranda. many of the rocking chair
brigade had already gathered. The
news spread like wildfirc that Mrs
Churchill nee Miss Carson, or vice
versa, had come down to breakfast
Many of the too early breakfasters re
GREETED the fact that they hadn't wait
ed until later to eat. But as II was.
the dining room was quite crowded
and as Fay hesitated on the threshold
of the room. all conversation ceased
and all eyes were turned in her direc-
ton.
1t took her only a second to realize
the truth and in that awful second Of
realization she was frightened as she
never had been before. 1t had taken
courage to enter the dining room on
the evening of her arr val as Mrs.
Churchill. but how much more
courage II took to enter II now as
Miss Carson, Her knees shook so that
she wasn't at all sure she could walk
to her table. And yet. somehow. she
was crossing the dining room behind
the head waiter. and after what
seemed an eternity, she was sinking
into the chair he held out for her.
Although Fay was unconscious Of 1t,
Elsie was watching her with malicious
blue eyes from the Norris table. Jack,
a troubled expression on his face, was
trying to go on with his breakfast as
though he were unaware of the fact
that Fay had enter the room. He was
vaguely ashamed of himself. and yet
he was unwilling to take her part In
the face of the general disapproval
that was sweeping the hotel. He had
been uncertain of his attitude last
night. but this morning he was still
more so.
She's trying to brazen it out" said
Elsie leaning toward him. Even after
last night she isn't the least bit
ashamed of herself. Wouldn't you
think she'd know that every one will
cut her? 1t just goes TO show what
type of mind she has
For a momen everything that was
good in Jack came to the surface. For
Just one breathleSs moment, he had an
impulse to leave his seat and go over
to Fay's table. But 1t was while he
was hesitating that Sara Albright en-
tered the dining room, and, catching a
glimpse of her, his impulse was
thwarted.
Copyright. 1925,
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER EIDRED.
Genius.

The average parent is certain to
discover far earlier than any one else
that his baby is out of the ordinary.
The average development OF any BABY
is always astounding to the person
who doesn't know exactly what to
expect of a baby, and his natural at
tainments are very likely TO be over
rated. Which, of course, is just as
1t should be.
But there are children who very
early display abilities which are out
of the common. A child of this type
will earlier distinguish between colors;
will handle his blocks and piaythings
with greater dexterity; will learn his
letters and rhymes, talk and use his
Imagination more keenly than the
average child.
1t Is better for all concerned that
such a child be not told OF his eX-
ceptional abilities as he very easily
develops precocious conceit that Grip
pies his further efforts. His parents
may rate him a superior child. but he
should not be allowed to know this
himself He should be given every op-
portunity to develop his gifts and to
have a wide enough range of ac-
ttyitieS at first until it is found, either
by his own interest or the ease and
joy with which he attacks certain
tasks, that this will be his especial
vocation.
This is an age of specialization. as
has been said often, and II the child
has an abnormal mental capacity or
especial finger dexterity, this should
be cultivated.
It must be kept in mind that this
type of child is very often of the
highly nervous, easily excitable type,
also, and his physical condition should
be kept up to normal. If necessary
he should not be encouraged to over
study, but rather encouraged to stay
out of doors, to indulge in healthful
activities and to compete in these
with other children. The genius is
far too often the kind of child who
stays closely in the house because he
prefers reading to games, and this he
should not be allowed to do to the
exclusion of normal play and competi-
ton with other children. He may
stress his excellence in mental at
tainments and use this as an excuse
for his lesser abilities in physical ones.
A normal division of both pursuits will
be better for the child and it will also
be better for him to understand that
while he may take a natural pride in
what he can do he must not under
estimate the abilities of those of his
associates who can excel in sports.
This will prevent him from becoming
odiously conceited.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
The Man She Lost.

Since so many Of you are grieving
| for lost SWeethearts these December
days. and the mail is full OF despair
ing appeals for aid in recapturing
tickle hearts, perhaps the story of
| Cornelia, the broken n-hearted, might
buck you up a bit.
Hers was very much the usual tale
"a meeting with a dark man, his evi
dent infatuation, his hectic rush. an
Understood engagement and then
Cornelia was one of these willowy,
| pliable maidens who sucGumb to hard
blows, and she went into something
| approaching a decline when her Paul
| fell for her best friend.
Months went by, and she was still
| nguishing-while Paul had definitely
pledged himself to marry her chum
with a ring and all the customary ac-
cessorieS.
Life, she told her friends, meant
nothing to her at all. She couldn't
bear to see Natalie and Paul together.
1t nearly Rilled her.
Still she managed to totter out to
| few dances once in while-and one
| evening she found herself booked for
| a dance with her faithlesS sweetheart.
Paul seemed terribly glad to dance
with her again-in fact, he very near
ly f1irted with his erstwhile flame.
Thereafter he cut in on her regu-
| larly, each time overwhelming her
| with pretty speeches and tender remi-
niscences.
Gradually it dawned on our broken
hearted heroine that Paul was openly
| rushing her-and that Natalie was
looking unhappy.
After several evenings of this sort,
during which Paul continually flirted
wifi bnr 1ta1 1nnLad
more miserable. Cornelia took a long
breath. patted herself on the back, and
remarked complacently: We'll. thank
goodness. I'm not engaged to that
man. If I'd been his fiancee, he'd
have firted with Natalie. probably, or
somebody else, and | should have been
the neglected one
It's rather a hackneyed story. but
it happens 50 often that it's valuable
lesson to sentimental sisters who think
they've lost the best man in the world.
If you can't get man out of your
mind any other way. try telling your
self that he might have turned out to
be q total loss If you'd married him.
Cornelia had sense enough to realize
that Pauls attentions TO her meant
nothing more than an impulse to filrt
with somebody.
If your particular swain shows signs
or renewed aUectlOn, dOn take MN
back eagerly-make sure OF his rea-
sons first.
Don't think that the girl who got
him away from you is necessarily liv-
ing in Paradise.
She may be having very difficult
time with some faults of his (which
YOU were too blind TO notice.
Console yourself with the thought
that in five years time you may be
glad he threw you down.
Mimi will be glad TO answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided a stamped
addressed envelope Is inclosed.
Copyright. 19"5D
Evening star., 1925-12-15
The Graceful Exit.

There was company and mother had
heen proud of Estelle because she had
yehaved so nicely, been so good and
'luiet. Now it was time for her to go
bed, and mother said, Say good
night to the lady"
Estelle backed behind her mother
md made no sound.
Come, come, Estelle, say good
night to the lady and we will go up
o bed Come, now, be a good girl.
say goodnight"
Estelle tugged away for the length
Of her mothers arm. turned her back
and said never word.
You're behaving naughty. Say good
night. Then we'll go"
Este1le puckered her face and put
comforting finger into her mouth, but
she said nothing. looked nothing, that
might be Interpreted as goodnight to
the lady.
Mother shook her slightly and said.
''Estelle. you hear me? Say good
night or I'll take you upstairs and
spank you good"
. Now Estelle lifted her voice and
cried aloud in protest. but she made
no attempt to say goodnight. True TO
her word, her mother took her up
stairs and spanked her. Estelle cried
and mother cried, too, but there was
nothing TO indicate that Estelle would
say good might to the lady next time
am quite sure that she would not.
When children are shy spanking
does not help matters at all 1t adds
fear to fear, it piles another unhappy
association upon one already unhappy
enough. When you wish to teach a
child to perform an act, the only way
YOU can induce him to want to per-
form it is by making the action bring
him some form of pleasure. Actions
associated with pleasure are sure 10
be repeated, while those tied TO un-
happiness are not going to be repeated
if possible.
Shv children have to be taught to
Evening star., 1925-12-15
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

overcome their Shyness as far as DOS
sible. l said as far as possible, for
know that 1t Is not always possible to
overcome shyness in youth. Often 1t
| reaches into old age, but If II was han
died wisely in childhood it Is under
control.
To get the shy child to say good
night one must make that action
pleasant to him through experiences
that brought pleasure. When he does
not say goodnight when he is told to
do 80 the first time, say 1t for him, as
though Estelle's mother had cheerily
said Goodnight. Estelle says Good
night everybody" Then as soon as
opportunity offers play lady and
practice making the graceful exit. You
be the lady, and coax Estelle or son
to say goodbye. Let him go to the
door and call back cheerfully. Good
night, good-by, by-by," or whatever
he wills, and when he says it. return
then clap hands and give the little
hero something of "A reward, some
thing to tickle him into laughter.
Play that game with brothers and
sisters and father, and mother as
guest. always remembering the re-
ward. bow yourself and him out of
the room gracefully. and say good
nlPnC IOT nun 10 cover MS retreat until
he has gained the power to do it for
himself, which will be within the year
If he gets practice with reward regu-
larly.
Whatever scheme you set up for
teaching self-reliance and confidence.
do not include force or compulsion or
punishment. or you will set up bar
riers that the years cannot remove.
MT. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents school teachers on
the care and development Of children. Write
him in care of this paper inclosing self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for reply