davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-28

played their usual fast. game and worked together more than ever be- fore. s"Skinny" Lenhart sunk many baskets from directly under the goal due to his 8 foot reach and a fight ing heart. "Galloping" sunk beau tiful long shot which he was forced to try on account of the High schools sterling defense formation.
 "Gimpy" Harris also made swell basket when trailed by Francis Les- lie in the last quarter.
 "Oh yah" Cannon Ball" Baker was there also, looking on as usual to see that no one got hurt, he has very retiring disposition.
 F The Army threw in all their subs. in the latter part of the uprOar includ- ing the inimitable Abraham" Uric, who held the fast crumbiing High school with ease. The next game will be played next Thursday night be- tween the Seward Giants" in this corner and the Army in the other
 May the best team win.
 The attendance of over 150 specta- tors proves the remarkable interest the public has taken in the sport this season, due no doubt to the great riv- airy existing between the three teams. It is~ planned to give the spectators some entertainment between periods
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-28
PAGE FIVE
in all games hereafter.
 We thank the people of Seward for their loyal cooperation in making this sport bowling success.
RED vs BLUE 14tto 12g

The Red" team of girls representa- ing the Sophs, of the local High school scored a smashing victory over their nattily attired Blue" opponents.
 They won chiefly thru better team work and more accurately placed shots at the basket.
 It was a terrifically fast game that was replete with many thrilling plays. Didn't we say that anyone of those girls were tough eggs to stack up against? Roberta Mcintosh, Rather inc Neville and Jean Merritt starred for the Reds" and Cecil Leslie, Will ma Harrison a new coming player of sterling worth and Katherine Horton performed the best for the Blue. This game was worth the price of ad- mission alone and we hope some more of the same brand will be issued to the fans next Thursday night.
 Keep up the good work girls
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-28

See Blue Shop fc-.-.s sty-Ss.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-28

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska hop. :,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-28

Ladies coats received on this boat irbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-28

Good clothes do not look well when worn with worn-down heels; other 'olks notice them. Better keep them straight.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-28

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Systematic Exercise.

Let us imagine for a few minutes
the scene of a track meet at a school
you know. Two boys in whom we
are interested are lined up at the
starting line with the others for the
100-yard dash. The starters gun is
fired and tense muscles leap
into scurrying action toward the white
tape hundred yards down the track.
One boy, seemingly much swifter
than the rest, finishes the dash a
dozen yards in advance of his COM
petitors without apparent effort, and
seems little the worse for the run.
The other boy, whom we have watch
ed so closely, though apparently built
much along the same lines as the WIN
ner, staggers away from the finish
line and spends several minutes in
getting back to normal wind and
stride.
Why the difference? Systematic,
supervised training and play for the
winner-haphaZard training and vast
ing of his natural running ability for
the loser. With trained instructors in
our schools, eager to assist and ad-
wise boys with ambition to develop as
athletes, there is little excuse for a
showing below ones natural ability to
win. And even the few minutes de-
voted to systematic exercise and drill
as a part Of our school courses, short
and simple as they may seem, are of
genuine value when taken conScien.
tiouSly and carried still further in
the home or playground gymnasium.
Exercise to win-but exercise syste-
matically.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

consider appropriate for the months
before baby takes his first step.
One can hardly get along without
bibs even for an ideal baby. Stlll
there are some mothers who feel that
an elaborately embroidered or lace
trimmed bib is entirely out of keep
ing. For them there are simple, In
conspicuous bibs-for others elabo-
rately hand.embroidered bibs.
Feeding bibs are hardly necessary
until after the first year or at least
until baby begins to take food from
cup or spoon. And then there is need
of a bib that is both wide and long.
There are rubber feeding bibs with
sleeves that many mothers find most
convenient.
Turkish toweling feeding bibs of
good size are liked by many mothers
since they are easily washed and
thick enough to absorb much moisture.
One very useful bib has a rubber lin
ing with removable Turkish towel
ing outside piece.
Tan, cocoa, almond green, rose,
copenhagen blue, navy blue, azure.
French blue or powder blue are the
colors considered most appropriate and
smart for Winter coats and hats for
the one-year-old. And the materials
chosen are broadcloth, chinchilla, soft
tweed, jersey cloth. Coats are fre-
uuently made with hats to match and
most convenient when there are also
leggings in the set.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ AME FASHION must play Sec
ond fiddle to the nurse and
the doctor when it comes to
~ selecting baby clothes. They
say Fashion is tickle, but she
doesn't change her mind half so often
concerning baby fashions as the doc
tors do.
The clothes that a-year old Bobby wore
when he was wee may do well enough
% far as fashion goes, but you will
probably find that from the point of
view of doctor and nurse they won't
do at all. Bobby probably wore fan
mel bands. but nurse may hold up her
hands in horror at the idea of band.
Bobby wore WOODEN stockings, but
there are some authorities who tell us
that cotton stockings are preferable.
and some prefer no foot coverings at
all until baby is on his feet. Long fan
mel petticoats are completely out or
style at some of the maternity hospi-
tails.
To make the situation even more
complicated, all baby nurses and doc
tors do not agree on this important
matter of baby clothes. The best thing
to do is to have faith in the opinions
and prejudices of your own doctor and
to start plans for baby's first ward
robe by getting his verdict on such
mooted questions as flannel petticoats,
wool socks, bands. etc.
On one point all good doctors and
nurses and Dame Fashion herself
agree. and that is that babies clothes
should be light of weight but warm
enough to keep. their feet and hands
warm to the touch. and that clothes
should all be washable and boilable,
too, if possible.
For the first few weeks of baby's
life she really needs no dresses at all.
Since the old trick of showing baby
off to admiring friends and visitors is
frowned upon by doctors and up-to-
date nurses, then there really is no
excuse for special dressing up of the
very little baby at all.
The occasion of babyS christening
offers the one possible exception to
this rule.
So the up-todate baby. who is left
in perfect repose as much as possible
during the first weeks of his life, needs
only the simplest sort of nainsook
slips and, possibly, christening robe.
If you are still old fashioned enough
to want fancy dresses for your very
little baby, you can do no better than
to select the finest nainsook, hand
made and trimmed with hand embroi-
derry. Lace is used sparingly on these
wee frocks and is of the finest sort.
Shoes, and even stockings, have
rather gone out of fashion so far as
babies go. Summer babies don't wear
them at all, and in the wardrobe of
the cold-weather baby they may be
said to occupy much the same place
that mittens do. You know how i'm.
portant the old-fashioned nurses and
mothers used to feel that it was to
keep baby's feet cuddled in wool.
NnyU doctors 1nnr foot Qf
little baby as quite as capable of keep.
ing UP a normal temperature uncov.
cred as hands.
Once, if by chance baby's long skirts
became disarranged, there was the
flannel petticoat or pinning blanket to
keep his feet well hidden, and if by
chance this were lifted. then there
were warm stockings and booties or
shoes. But If by chance baby's bare
feet actually were exposed one merely
hoped that baby's guardian angel had
Evening star., 1927-10-09

is important. Feet are at an angle
Of 60 degrees. If your feet are not
strong and have a tendency to roll in
ward, do not turn them out so far.
2. Merely move the left foot out in
stride position-feet turned out.
3. Bring the heels Of the left foot
to the instep Of the right.
4. Step forward with the left foot.
5. Place the heel Of the left foot
at the toe of the right.
After you have mastered these five
positions, repeat them with the OPP
posite feet. Thus, in the third posi-
ton. place the heel of the right foot
at the instep of the left.
ARM POSITIONS.
The arm positions are usually par
allel to those Of the feet. The arms
should be relaxed and easy. Keep
your shoulders down and let your
wrists lead.
/. Hold both arms forward at an
easy height. rounded as though you
Evening star., 1927-10-09

IS, however, the objection that the
eiderdown is bound to shrink little
in washing and the silk naturally sags
as a result. 1t is possible to buy these
baby buntings with flannelette Innings
without the silk.
If you make your own baby bunting
a good plan is to choose a heavy elder
down in a light tan shade. Make a
lining Of soft fannelette and sew it
in not too securely by hand. 1t will
then be a simple matter to remove the
f1annelette lining for washing, while
the outside eiderdown which does not
touch baby will not need washing for
some time.
A comfortable wrapper opening all
the way down the front of cashmere
or albatross may be put on baby on
cold days before he is tucked into his
baby bunting.
Sweater and Logging sets Of brush
Evening star., 1927-10-09
DEPTH OF THE OCEAN.

If you have seen the bottom of a
shallow pool or lake, you will have
observed that it is generally smooth
and that it dips down gradually
from the shore line to the middle,
at which point it is deepest. The
bottoms of the oceans are not so
smooth and their depths do not in
crease so gradually. The deepest
parts of the large oceans are not
always in the middle. If all the sea
water could be removed so that you
could see the bed, you would notice
that it resembles a series of noun
tains and that the depths vary con-
tinually.
The drawing will give you some
idea of the shape and depths of the
ocean. This particular chart shows
the depths of the Atlantic between
New York City and Gibraltar and
they vary from a few feet to al
most three miles
Evening star., 1927-10-09

length of gas pipe about five feet long
and three-Quarters of an inch in diam
eter, damaged automobile inner tube
and some galvanized wire. Select
two trees close together and wrap the
wire about them as shown, then twist
the wire about the pipe until 1t is held
midway between them. Even though
the pipe is held tightly, you will find
that it can be moved up or down and
from left to right. In fact, 1t has all
the range any aircraft gun of war.
time use can boast.
Cut two-inch strip Of the rubber
from the tube and attach it to each
side of the gun SO the doubled middle
can be drawn back OF the breech.
Make arrows from any straight-grain
wood. or peeled, smooth sapplings, and
you are ready for svIne fun.
You must, Of course, be careful to
shoot away from camp and be sure
the target operator is out of range
while firing. A pumpkin will make an
excellent target.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

barefooted, but in most cases it is ad-
visable to use some sort of foot COW
ering substantial enough to guard
tender little toes from harm and to
keep them clean.
But even the tiny baby who wears
no shoes or stockings indoors does
want foot covering for outdoor wear,
Just as he wants mittens.
There are eiderdown carriage booties
to be had in sizes suitable to the sub
toddler.
Hand-knit booties long enough to
come up over baby's knees are excel
lent for this purpose, and in the ward
robe of many a modern baby these
are never used save when he is going
out and would no more be left on in
doors than his mittens.
But probably the majority Of babies
still wear shoes or at least stockings.
There are silk poplin slippers trimmed
with Irish lace for the sub-toddler and
the one.strap soft kid slipper in pink,
blue or white kid that many mothers
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Have you not often envied the 1.-THE,
graceful movements Of the ballet
dancer and wished that you could be
like her? Years of study and prac-
tice are required, of course, for girl
to become an expert at this beautiful
art, but the fundamental positions and
movements are easy to learn.
Any girl can teach herself the es-
sentials of ballet, and these essen
tials are the basis Of artistic dancing.
Whether she wishes to continue with
her study of the dance or not, the
girl will find that these preliminary
positions are helpful in attaining
grace and poise.
The following positions are the first
lessons in ballet. They should be so
thoroughly learned that they become
mechanical in execution, and when
one thinks 'arms in third" or fleet
in fifth" these positions will be taken
without hesitation.
/. The knees and ankles are to-
gether, with the knees straight. This
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Image of Buddha.

About twenty-five hundred years
ago there was born in India a man
who was to influence greatly the
thoughts of many millions of people
throughout the world. His name was
Siddhartha Gautama, and he grew up
to be great teacher for good among
the people of the day. They came
from all parts Of the world to see
him and to hear him and many Of
them became converts to his moral
philosophy and views of life. His
ideas spread throughout all the lands
and were finally incorporated into a
religion. His followers then called
him Buddha, which means "the en-
lightened."
AT present more than one-third of
the people OF the world are follow
ers of the teachings of Buddha. The
Japanese. who revere his memory,
erected this large image Of the teach
er In a beautiful park near the city
of Toxic. 1t is made of bronze and
is SO feet in height. 1t is very old
image and the sad and thoughtful
eyes Of the figure have been looking
down on the millions who have se~->
it for almost 1900 years.-The Globe
Trotter.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Depths may be measured In sew
eral ways. In comparatively shallow
waters lead attached to a cord is
used. The lead is hollow and filled
with tallow so that bits of the sea
bottom may be picked up, assuring
the sailors that 1t actually reached
the bottom. For great depths a
heavier lead must be used; and this
lead is so attached to a steel wire
that it will be released as soon as
it hits the bottom.
A new and faster method Of meas
uring is by means Of sound. A sound
from the bottom of ship travels
downward and strikes the bottom of
the sea. Its echo then returns and
is heard through a very delicate tele-
phone receiver. BY measuring accu-
rately the time required for the echo
to reach the observers on the ship,
the depth may be. easily calculated.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

wool are chosen by some mothers in
place of cloth coats for the baby of siT
months. And nowadays when we real.
ize that freedom to kick without re.
strafnt is one of the prerogatives OF
the baby who is getting in condition
to take his first step, these little out.
fits are increasing in popularity.
Even in cold weather, babies should
have an opportunity to exercise in the
open air. Well enough to bundle them
up in baby bunting or carriage robe
when they are asleep.
But as soon as baby shows a desire
to kick he should be allowed the priv,
ilege of doing so and part of every
days schedule for the sub-toddler is
time spent in outdoor exercise. And
for this purpose he is dressed in his
cozy sweater-legging suit and placed
uncovered in his pram or kiddie coop
out Of the wind in the sunshine.
(COpyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-09
WITH THE PUZZLE EDITOR.

4. Toward.
5. Girls name.
z. To mistake.
s. Entertainment.
10. Articles of food.
IL. Thought.
IA. Part Of verb to be.
Is. Near.
16. Boy.
IS. African animal.
20. English prep school.
81. Part of the foot.
%. Cases.
%. Animals feet.
25. Employs.
26. fabricated.
80. Personal pronoun.
81. Paid newspaper space.
33. Negative.
Answers.
1. The foot ball terms are tackle,
punt, safety and quarterback.
2. Blue, flue, fee, flew, flaw, fay,
fray, gray.
3. The word is quarter.
4. The answers to the cross word
puzzle are: HORIZONTAL, shift; s.,
moo; s, roe; s, South America; 8, lea;
II, Rhode Island: 13, headguard; 16,
10; II, e. G.; 10, awe; 21, asp; %, pan;
"a, touchdown; 27, N. s. H.; %, Sis;
20, sh; 81, ay; 80, end. Vertical, SO;
2, hold; 3, frau; 4, to; 5, Mae; 7, err;
8, show: 10, eggs; IL, idea; IA, am; Is,
at; 16, lad; 18, gnu; 20, Elton; 21 arch;
%, pods; %, paws; rs, uses; 26, oily; 80,
he; 81, ad; 33, no.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Free Movies for Children.

London's free moving picture thea
ter for children. which was opened
recently. is proving success. The
attendance at the galleries of the
Institute. where the films are shown,
has jumped to 5000 a week, and the
number Is growing. Most of the films
shown are of scenes in Australia, th.,
Falkland Islands. Honduras and other
places In the British Empire.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Baby's first outdoor wrap usually
consists of baby-bunting, a nice, cozy
bag-shaped garment with snug little
bonnet attached. These are made
usually Of eiderdown and are frequent
ly lined with china silk with an inter-
lining of flannel.
Attractive these silk-lined baby bunt-
ings undoubtedly are, when new. There
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Even the 6-month-old baby nova
days usually wears short coat if he
wears a coat at all, and for this age
pure white is usually considered most
Pink, light blue or oc-
light tan are the cOlors
chosen and the appropriate materials,
washable chinchilla, cashmere-with a
woolen interlining-or broadcloth.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

S. Hold both arms upward in front
of the head.
In the arm as we'll as the foot posi-.
tions you should alternate the right
and the left sides.
From these few fundamental posi-
tions most of the movements of the
ballet are formed. AS you acquire
grace and proficiency in them you
will find that waltz music will serve
as an excellent accompaniment to
YOUR dancing.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

AT RIGHT, ROID ERED
FLANNEL CAPE COAT. WITH
SILK.LINED HOOD THAT SNUG.
LY COVERS THE BABY'S HEAD.
BELOW. BABY BUNTING MADE
OF TAN EIDERDOWN, LINED
WITH WASH SILK.
Evening star., 1927-10-09


pneumonia.
Now doctors say that long petticoats
weigh down baby's feet-and that
skirts should be light and short enough
to permit the feet to be free. More
over, they say that until baby is walk
ing there is no very great difference
between feet and hands anyway and if
it is good for little fingers to be able
to wiggle and stretch and grow undis-
turbed. it is every bit as important
for little toes to do the same.
Still as a woman in charge of a
large infants wear department says
I'VE still sell baby stockings and
even shoes-but we know that many
of the best doctors are recommending
bare feet"
If baby starts to toddle after warm
weather has come and if you can see
to it that he does his toddling on a
blanket or on soft warm sand or grass
then perhaps he may continue to go
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Takes Doctors Orders in Planning Clothes for Baby

BELOW, FOR THE MOTHER
WHO WANTS 1T. EMBROIDERED
FLANNEL PETTICOAT, SIMPLY
t'ADE AND EASILY WORN.
THERE is ALSO A LOVELY
BABY CAP AND SEVERAL PAIRS
OF EMBROIDERED LINEN AND
KNITTED WOOL BOOTIES. THE
KNEE-LENCTH KNITTED BOOT.
les ARE PRACTICAL FOR OUT.
DOOR USE.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

were holding a ball. Note the first
picture.
2. Move both arms out to the side,
parallel with the feet.
3. Let the left arm remain in the
second position. Bring the rig hit arm
up to what, in both arms, is the fifth
position-slightly forward and above
the head.
4. Right arm remains above the
head while the left arm moves from
the second position to the first.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Here is a simple arrow gun that

Here is a simple arrow gun that
will shoot a five-foot arrow for 100
yards or more. It is easily made and
as easily used as bow and arrow,
yet it is veritable cannon. 1t is an
ideal addition to the camp, and you
can mount it at strategic point to
guard the place against invasion.
While waiting for the enemy to at
tack, however, you can set up a dis
tant target and see who is the best
shot.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Well Equipped.

F'ather-Minnie, you aren't study
ing your typewriting the wav you
ought. Jane already has good posi-.
ton.
Minnie-But Jane has an advan.
tage. She Is cross.eyed ana can
watch her copy and her machine both
at once.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
OF Course.

Found on a freshman,s registra
ton card:
Question: Give your parents
names.
Answer: Mamma and papa. ,....u-
Evening star., 1927-10-09

We're really getting into the foot
ball season now, and the Puzzlers all
are going to a foot ball game this
week end. Pictured below are four
familiar foot ball terms. Can you
guess what they are?
Evening star., 1927-10-09

x.
The color Of one of the competing
teams was blue, and the other gray.
One of the puzzlers tried to change
the one to the other in a word chain,
and it took him seven steps, but each
new word he got was a perfect one.
See IL you can do it in fewer steps
than he did.
3.
During the height Of the game one
of the players encouraged his men.
The following sentence, describing
his act; uses the same word three
times in three different meanings.
"'Come, fellows cried the -; in
this next - we must show them
a,
Isn't {this a clever crossword puzzle,
made in the shape Of a foot ball he'll
met? There are some good foot bali
words in it, too, words that the Puz-
zlers used at their game.
The Headguard.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

HERE ARE SOME OF THE CLOTHES YOU CAN CHOOSE For YOUR
WARDROBE-SIPS SIMPLEST SORT, ONE OF CAM
TON FLANNEL WITH DRAWSTRINC IN THE BOTTOM AND SLIPS
MORE ONE Is DEB & AND In
OF THE ORDINARY WEE BABYS LIFE HIS CHRISTEN
THERE IS A PRETTY LITTLE FLANNEL WRAPPER AND A
FLANNEL PETTCOAT AND AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SKETCH
OLDER BABY-A FROCK MADE DOTTED
COMFORTABLE
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Harmless.

"Tm sorry I burned that hole in
your trousers"
"Oh, that's all right, only l wish
it had burned on the inside where
it won't show
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Wei&hed in the Balance.

II gave that man so cents for saw
ing my life"
What did he do?"
Gave me back 20 cents change"
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Not His Fault.

Father-Johnny, stop pulling that
cats tail.
Johnny-I'm only holding the tall
the cats pulling it.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

"He's been sitting there all day, doin'
nothin' but wastin time"
"How do you know
Because I've been sittin' here
Watchin' him."
Evening star., 1927-10-09

AT LEFT, PRACTICAL LITTLE
KNITTED JACKET THAT BUT.
TONS SECURELY AND EASILY
DOWN THE FRONT TO KEEP 1T
IN PLACE. THIS IS MADE OF
TWO SHADES OF PINK.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

~ AME FASHION must play Sec
ond fiddle to the nurse and
the doctor when it comes to
49, selecting baby clothes. They
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. J. Reid is expecting her
sister, Mrs. Warren E Sage and
daughter, Betty, to arrive tomorrow
to spend several weeks here as her
house guests. Mrs. Sage is from
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Anderson,
formerly of this city, arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday and will
spend several days here. During
part Of their stay they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Scott.
George Nowlin of San Diego is
spending a few days at the Hotel
Barbara Worth. Nowlin has exten
sive land interests here.
Ralph Harrington, former FL Cen
tro resident. spent last night here
enroute to Los Angeles. Harring
ton is driving through from Fl Paso
Texas, where he and Mrs. Harring
ton have resided since leaving here
Mrs. Harrington and her mother
Mrs. Mary McGovney, are in E
Paso at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Allison plar
to motor to San Diego this after
noon. returning to the city tomorrow
They will be accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Allison. Of 1ndianap
oils. parents Of Mr.. Allison, who arr
their house guests. The eastern Wis
itors plan to spend month o.
more in Imperial Valley.