davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-26

WE. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
The A. F. of I. Convention

and the state, manage to stfle much of the dscon-
tent and protest in the labor movement But they
merely damming it up. The flood is bound to come,
especially should the present recession in industry
develop into sharp industrial crisis. Them in spite
Of the Greens and VOLS the trade unions would
be flung into the struggle and the doors opened for
progressive developments in the labor movement.
The hard shell of SNUG conservatism, coating over
the top of the labor movement expressed by the
A. F. of L. convention, is real index of the state
of mind Of the working masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24

Chas. E. Hughes, who not only sports the hand
soonest set of whskers but is also the presidential
candidate of Andy Mellon for the next election. As
before he will suddenly proclaim himself a
friend of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

led. and away he went galloping along
following those footprints.
Cubby had quite forgotten that he
was tired Here was line or loot
prints easy to follow. All he had to
do was to keep his eyes on them and
run And this is exactly what Cubby
did do He galloped along in that
clumsy way that little bears have, but
il took him along fast, Not once did
he think to smell of those footprints.
Not once did he think to look for the
footprints of his twin sister. Had he
thought Of those footprints and the
fact that he saw none Of them he
might not have been so sure that he
was following in the footprints of
Mother Bear Still. he might have
thought that his twin sister had been
left at home while Mother Pear was
out and about However. Cuhby wasn't
troubled 10y any thoughts at all in re-
gard to this
So heedlcssly and thouchtlcsslv,
Cuhhy Salopcd along and. presently.
running around a great Windfa0. he
almost ran headlong into great
big bear. Just in time Cuhby stopped.
The great big bear Whirled about with
a snarl and Cubby discovered his mis-
take. 1t wasn't Mother Bear at all; it
was big Buster Bear! 1t was his
father. But Cuhby didn't know this
and Buster Bear didn't recogniza his
own small son. For a minute they
stood staring at each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Special Rye Bread.

Crumble a yeast cake in a pint of
lukewarm water. When dissolved,
add a cupful Of fresh milk that has
been scalded. then cooled, and beat
in enough rye flour to make a sponge.
usually about a pint and a half. Beat
we'll, cover, and set to rise in a warm
place out of draft for two hours.
When light. stir in a tablespoonful of
Melted lard or lard substitute. two and
ne-half cupfuls additional of rye -four.
tablespoonful of salt. and a cupful
nd half of wheat -four. Knead for
We minutes, put in a Toured bowl.
Jver and let rise for two hours, when
should be doubled in bulk. Shape in
80 long rolls or loaves Put in
.reased pans and let rise for an hour.
tx the white Of an egg with a table
>poonful Of cold water and brush the
Ioaves to give gloss, then slash
tightly across the tops in three diago-
nal cuts, and bake in a slow oven for
an hour. Caraway seeds mixed in the
dough. about two tablespOonfuis being
used to the quantity given, are con.
sidered an improvement by many
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Corn Pone.

Pour one-third Cupful Of water and
on"-third curtul Of sour milk or butter
milk over Two Cupfuis of corn meal in
double boiler and cook n few min.
utes. or hoi! the water and pour it
over the corn meal and then add the
buttermilk. Silt together one-fourth
cIpful of wheat -four. one teaspoonful
Of sugar. two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. and one-fourth teaspoonful of
baking soda, then add to the corn meal
when it is cool. The mixture should
be just stiff enough to make into cakes
or PONIES. If it is sitter than this,
add q little water. Form into cakes
and place in hot, well-greased pan
and bake in q hot oven until brown.
The cakes should be handled tightly
and not pressed down after they have
been placed in the pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

sleep and sleep. But before he could
do this he must find the right kind of
a place to sleep. SO Cuhby wanted
Mother Bear. If he could only find
Mother Bear she would show him
what TO do. Then all his troubles
would be at an end.
So, whimpering and whining 10 HIM
self. Cubby wandered about through
the Green Forest. He saw the tracks
of many little people He saw the
foot prints of RedGy Fox and Old Man
Coyote. Once he came across the foot
prints of YoWler the Bobcat. and the
mere sight Of them made his hair
stand on end for a moment or two.
But, look as he would, he could
find no footprints Of Mother Bear.
.Cubby was growing tired. He had
wandered and wandered until now his
legs began to ache The worst of it
was he knew of no place to curl up
for a rest. He was far away from the
hollow tree where he had spent the
night
''Oh. dear" whimpered Cubby.
"Oh,"- Cubby didn't finish that. He
had just come around a big rock and
there in front of him was line Of
footprints, great big footprints. They
were the footprints of a bear and
big bear at that. Cubby was so eX-
cited and delighted that he didn't
stop to even sniff at those footprints.
''They are Mother Bears" he chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
A u L u M n
RY ID. C. PEiTTiE..

The true symbol Of approaching
Winter 10 me is not what may bc pre-
dicted for the weather, or the rolling
IN of dark nimbus clouds. threatening
a snow which will probably not fail,
after all till after Christmas. 1t is
found in my first glimpse Of the slate
gray of a iuncoS back among the
bushes. the bounding. White-tailed
u.ght Of n chicadee among the ragged.
Withered weeds that crowd the fields,
and look by twilight like old witches.
These little birds. so common vet so
toyahle, have not been away from US,
for the most part. And yet I cannot
help thinking of them as coming
back" with the approach of Winter.
If they lived here all Summer. where
did they hide. that we did not see
them? Surely in the nesting time
they should have been conspicuous.
vet who noticed them? Now. in the
desolation of the year, they come forth
from hiding, and their thin. wiry twit-
tering is all about me as | walk
through the barren woods, and, like
the last leaves, they swirl around my
window in windy gusts and tattered
groups.
No dramatic birds are these, like
La pland longSpurs, or the SnoWfiakeS
whose coming betokens dark days. bit
ter weather, and deep snow to North.
ern peoples. No, they are just simple
Master Junco and Chicadee, esquire,
plumpy, hearty, little gentlemen Of our
countryside in Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
took letter out of her pocketbook and
started to tear it up into little bits of
peeces, saying, l RELY awt to bern it
Suppose.
Don't tell me its love letter from
some hansome stranger, pop sed, and
ma sed. How can you be so abserd. til.
DaWters of Cleopattera are having
very important Committy meeting t.
morrow. and every member mus
know the password to be allowed in
and that's wat was in this letter, til,
password. we're not Suppose to ever
tell it to our husbinds, so that's why
tore up the letter. my goodniss | hope
don't forget it myself now, it begins
with the letter b, l mussent forget
that. it begins with B. 1 CESS you wish
you knew wat it was don't you.
Willyum?
No. pop sed. and ma sed, Yes you
do. too. | can see through you, but
there's no use of you even trying to
CESS it because even if you gessed it
I wouldent tell you if you were rite,
you'll never be able to say / cant keep
Il secret. I bet you'd give dollers to
know. wouldent you. Willyum?
AS matter of fact 1 do know. pop
Sed. and ma Sed. o you do not, YOU
don't. wat is it. how could you, that's
impossible. Wat is it if you know, but
YOU cant know, that's redckuliss wat
is it then?
The werd is vacuum cleaner, pop
sed. and ma sed o you crazy thing.
does that start with a b? and pop sed,
| never thaWt of that, it starts with
electricity.
Goodniss you certeny gave me a
start. | mite of known you dident
know, how could you know. you could
ent. Even if it had of bin vacuum
cleener I wouldent of told you, so
you'll never know no matter how crazy
YOU are to find out. 1t starts with a
E. mussent forget. it starts with a B.
ma sed.
And she kepp on respecting 3 to her.
self and / mentioned a lot of verbs
that start with B, sutch as broom and
bizniss and bughouse, ony ma would
ent say if they was it or not. witch
they proberly wasent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Bleaching teh Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: My hair has
turned so dark that | bleached it with
peroxide, but it is so much trouble
trying to keep it from being dark at
the roots. Why is this? Do you
think white henna treatment would
help and would it be better for my
hair than the peroxide? Please do not
tell me to let nature take it's course.
as I do not look nice in faded brown
hair. How is the white henna used?
OHIO.
Answer-You hair will continue to
grow in dark at the roots, no matter
what you bleach The ends with, until
your hair turns white naturally. If
YOU want to have bleached hair. you
will always have to have the roots
touched up at regular intervals,
quite a lot of trouble. The undilutcd
peroxide is very harmful to the hair
and If you have been using it for any
length of time your hair must be in
a poor condition. The white henna
pack is not harmful in itself, but it
will not improve the condition Of YOUR
hair. In my opinion it is very foolish
10 try to bleach Tor (dycl the hair at
home. since such work should be done
ny experts. II you want to try the
white henna at your own risk. how.
ever. you may buy it at any drug
store with directions for its use. The
sensible thing for you to do is TO le,
your hair grow out its natural color.
keep it well brushed to make it glossy
and use a henna rinse to bring out
the red lights in il. If the hair IS
healthy, we'll sroomed and bocOm-
ingly cOiffured it will look attractive
no matter what its color
Flat Foot.
Dear Miss Leeds: | have broken
arch and fiat foot. | would civo any.
thing to have high arch. Can you
help me? l am about eight pounds
nnderweight. II. d.
AnsWer-Ask your family physician
TO recommend a reliable foot special
list and have HIM examine ANA pre-
scribe for your foot trouble DO not
trust your case to the SO-C1icd foot
specialists" that sell various brands
Of foot appliances in shoe stores.
Flat foot is n seriOus disorder and re-
quires expert. scientific treatment.
You must have the trouble cured
before you may hope for n high arch.
The causes of the condition include
the wearing Of high heels. pointed
toes and short shoes Standing OF
ones feet a great deal also tends to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Cold Chicken Outlets.

Cut roast or boiled fowl into
joints. Remove the bones and skin
and shape the joints as much like
outlets as possible. Make a good
white sauce and add to one pint Of it
one-fourth ounce of gelatin melted in
a gill of aspic jelly. Boil up, add
teaspoonful Of lemon juice, md strain.
When cool. stir in onehalf gill of
cream, and sea- son we'll. Coat each
joint with this sauce and leave until
set. Decorate to taste with cucumber
skin cut into fancy shapes. or chervil
and chilli skins. or pimentos. Pour a
spoonful of cold but liquid aspic over
the decorations and leave until set
Serve on salad Duck may be used
IN this way. but should be coated with
brown sauce, to which gelatin and
asplc nave been added. Decorate wi. h
designs cut from the white and yolk
ot hard boiled eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

and how long will it take me to re-
duCe? Can | bring my weight down to
normal in two months? CHUBBY.
Answer You are about 80 pounds
over the average weight for girls of
your age and height. 1t is weakening
20 try to reduce at n rapid rate. If
you follow the diet and exercise sug-
gostiOns in my leatiet on How to
Lose Weight" you can lose safely
at the rate of about eight pounds a
month, Please send n stamped. self
addressed envelope for my leat1et.
LOIS LEEDS.
Miss r. G.-Please send for my
leatlet on Complexion Ills" that gives
the bleaching recipes. Always dilute
peroxide; it does not make the
frecklos darker. Salt is fine for teeth
and gums. Use it twice a week.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Mock Duck.

\ delicious dish from an inexpensive
steak. On'a round steak cut thin.
place a stutfing of bread crumbs well
seasoned with chopped onions. butter
or other fat. salt and pepper. and a
1avoring of sage or celery seed if liked.
Roll the steak around the stuffing and
tie in several places with a string. If
the steak is tough, steam or stew the
roll until tender. The roll may be
cooked in a casserole. in which case
a cupful or more of water should be
added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Brussels Sprouts Saute.

To saute a food is to cook it quickly
in frying pan in a little fat Blanch
one quart Of BRUSSELS sprouts and
drain we'll Put them into a broad
bottomed saucepan with three table
spoonfuls of butter, one-half a tea
spoonful of salt. and one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper. Place over hot
fire and shake frequently. Cook for
5 minutes and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Modern. smart and interesting i,
this stairway of the coursing hounds
1t is executed in iron, the figures OF
the dogs being fastened to the slim
iron balusters. Several dogs race
along the balusters at the top of the
stairs; a dozen or more mince grace
fully up and down the stairs, and 3
final figure sits erect at the base &c
serve as a newell post.
The use of black iron silhouettes as
ornaments is becoming increasingly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Evening Jacket.

You cannot escape Jacket time this
season although you are early to rise
and late to retire, for it extends from
the sports mode of early dawn into
the utmost formalitv of midnight.
HarmoniZing with the evening
gown in transparent velvet or spark
ling scquius, it becomes a very practi-
cal thinG--making the costume formal
or informal at Will. Worn during din
ner or theatcr. it is removed after
ward for dancing.
fC0nvr!ght 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Cranberry Marmalade.

Wash quarts of cranberries, add
1sa quarts of quartered apples, barely
cover with water. and cook until ten
der. Press through a sieve and add
to this juice and pulp five cupfuls of
granulated sugar and l pound of seed
ed and chopped raisins. If desired,
three oranges with seeds removed may
also be added, peel and all. If the
oranges are used, put them through
the food chopper or mince them fine.
Cook until thick and turn into jelly
glasses. This is delicious marmalade
to keep on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Cubby Discovers His Mistake.
Mistakes. experience has taught.
Are usually from lack Of thouhgt.
Mother West Wind

Now that the Green Forest was
white with snow, Cubby, the little
bear who had wandered away. felt
more lonely than ever. You see this
wasn't his world az all Nothing look
ed familiar: nothing looked right He
couldn't find anything to eat The
acorns and the heechnuts were COW
cred with snow. Then. too. Cubhy felt
within him curious feeling. 1t was
q feeling that he wanted TO sleep and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

Asia bought more wireless trans
hitting apparatus from this country
in the past six months than did any
other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
MllADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

weaken the arches / do not think
that your underweight is a cause of
the fiat foot, The foot specialist will
prescribe massage, exercise and cor
receive footwear suitable for your in
dividual needs. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

Reducing at Short Notice.
Dear Miss Leeds; | am % years old,
feet 6 inches tall and weigh 1863
pounds. What is my correct weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

To reach
TAX. any 18th
St. car or drive out
10th St. TO Colo
RADIO Ave. then 2
blocks to the sam.
pie Homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18
SEWARD MAN FORGING ID
 FRONT RANKS OF WRITERS

'If you want to meet writers with. personality" invites the editor of the Popular Magazine, he suggests
 that the reader of the magazine look
 for Frederick Nivens, Fred MacIsaac, Albert w. Holman, H. R. Marshal, Frank E. Evans, Willard Ward, En-
 met F. Harte, And Ralph Guthrie. The Ralph Guthrie, of course. is Stewards own, Capt. Ralph R. Guth- rie, one of. the most likeable and en- ergetic of citizens that have ever called Seward home.
 Capt Guthrie's contribution this month to the big national fiction magazine is The High Price of Bangles. It is story of a man
 who thinking he loved a little human bangle, manages to get into rather la tangle. Presented, by large, from ia humorous angle. Naturally, all of Capt Guthrie's stories in recent months have their setting in Alaska and thus far in close analysis of
 each and every story, Alaska is being presented to the reading world in her best moods. The story this
 month is bright with cleverness and one wonders where the author has obtained his detailed information during his short stay in the Terri |tory.
 In the July 20 number not yet on the news stand, there will appear another story by Capt Guthrie en- titled "The Boy from Tekulik,'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18
HARRY ELLSWORTH Is
 DADDY 0F FIRE DEPT,

If there is one thing am proud of, it is the boast that l was a member of the Seward volunteer fire depart ment for 20 years," said Harry E. Ells- worth, just before sailing on the s. s. Alaska for a trip to the States. MT. Ellsworth has just disposed of his business in Seward and will enjoy a vacation before returning again to the scene of his former activities. T may embark in my old business of mining, continued MT. Ellsworth, "and have my eye on Willow creek You can rest assured that I am not leaving Alaska for long,"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18
EASTERN STAR OFFICIALS
 DEPART FUR ANCHORAGE

The order of Eastern Star lodge officials who have been guests of the local chapter for the past few days, Mrs. Minnie E. Chadwick of Seattle, Most Worthy Matron, and J. Ernest Teare of Cleveland, Ohio, Most Wor- thy Grand Patron of the general Grand Chapter, departed Saturday to visit the Anchorage chapter. Mir. Teare was accompanied by his wife and two daughters. Members of the Anchorage chapter No. o. E. S., Mrs R. s. Bragaw Jr, acting Matron, and Mrs. Sol Silverman, and F. H. Lounsbury, who came over to Sew ard to greet them, were members of the departing party.
 The delegation left Anchorage for Fairbanks today where the Interior chapter will be visited Wednesday evening. They depart from the h. terior metropolis on Thursday, arriv- ing in Seward Saturday and leaving for the States the following day, next Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18
FLOATING COURT LEAVES
 SEWARD FOR WESTWARD

The first floating court to be held in the Westward and Bristol Bay re- gions since the World War is now under way with the departure yester- day morning of the U. s. s. cutter Haida There are innumerable cases before the court among which are five murder cases, and it is estimat- ed the cruise will at least occupy six weeks.
 The personnel of the court besides Federal Judge E. Coke Hill are clerk of the court w. N. Cuddy, chief dep- uty U. s. marshal Al Bowling, court reporter Wolcott, and Harry Morton, Seward attorney. MT. Morton will act as attorney for the defense in criminal cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18
ESTABLISHMENT OF TROUT
 HATCHERY THIS REGION

The possibility of the establish ment of a trout hatchery at some point adjacent to Anchorage to sup ply all streams and lakes in that vicinity as we'll as the Seward and Fairbanks sections, looms large, says the Anchorage Times. A. J. Sprague, Territorial fish commissioner. is now in the Anchorage district making survey of the most available streams and lakes in which to plant the 15O,- 900 fry that have been provided for that purpose this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18
FIGHT BULLETINS THURSDAY

-.In line with the regular established custom of the Gateway to at all time give to it's rapidly growing list of req ders, the best of telegraph service, special arrangements are under way to publish on Thursday the fistic battle between Jack Dempsey, form- CT champion of the world, and Jack Sharkey,whose meteoric rise in puuiIistic circles has been the talk of the past two years. Details as to the time the fight begins on Thuraday will probobIy be received and pub lined in tomorroW's edition of the pa- per.
 Bulletins will be served The North ern, according to present arrangements
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18
BRITISH GIRLS MARRY
 EARLIER, MEN LATER

LONDON, July IS. (P)-British girls are marrying younger than be- fore the war, but men at later age, according to statistic by the Regis trar General After the war many women married between the ages of 25 and 30. Thousands of marriage able girls lost their sweethearts dur ing the war. Figures show that the majority of brides are now between 20 and 25. They were children dur ing the war. Many of the men now marrying were. youths during the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

Mrs. T. A. Jagger, wife of the na- tionally known volcanologist, who is conducting a series of investigations of Westward volcanos, is guest at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

The regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce will take place to- morrow at non at the Seward Grill. A good attendance is asked
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

A. E. Fucker, Seward attorney, left yesterday for Valdez on the s. s. Alas ka. Attorney Fucker will be absent all week returning to his local offices on Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18
JULY NUMBER TiRAvELGRAPH

The July number of the Alaska Travelgraph, the Alaska Steamship monthly paper, devoted to the inter- sets of Alaska carries an excellent description of Anchorage as we'll as numerous other general notes on the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Stone, promi- nent residents of Los Angeles, who have been spending the past month on lower Kenia Lake, are visitors in the city today. They are guests at~the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

Ed Lee, we'll known and successful Talkeetna merchant and freighter, ac- companied by Mrs. Lee, passed through Seward Sunday en route to the States, whereby they will visit for about six weeks before returning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

Saturday nights public dance was again we'll attended marking the grow ing success of these popular public affairs. Each week shows more cou- ples on the floor than the previous week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

Pete Sather, Nuka Bay Island fox rancher, who recently went to the rescue of three marooned prospec- tors at Point Gore, arrived in port yesterday on a brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

Captain John Smith, skipper of the halibut schooner Rolfe eNo 1, came into port yesterday with a cargo of 13,0OO pounds of choice fare.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

James McPherson, an insane pa- tient in an Edinburgh asylum, won first prize in an essay competition conducted by a local newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

A Norwegian chemist has patented Ia liquid which makes wood fireproof.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

Seattle Ice Cream at schaIIerer.s Alaska Shop. It
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-18

The Gateway leads; other follow.