davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, October 81.

Although a benefic aspect Is strong
early this morning, astrologers find
the day rather threatening in planet
ary direction.
I There is a fairly good sign for in.
dustry and the week in business
should start under first rate rule of
the stars.
Real estate operators will do well
to push their affairs while this con-
dguration prevails.
I The seers prophesy for all who own
land in the United States future good
fortune, since there is to come q time
when values will soar in many parts
of the country.
4 The aged should benefit from the
lsnetary influences today. since they
are supposed to be soothing as well
as stimulating.
I This should be a fortunate sway for
all who seek the commendation Of
important men and women.
! Politician ms should benefit today by
being able to win the loyalty of lead
ers Of their special parties.
[ Dissension and schisms are foretold
for one Of the big political organiZa
ttons, which nevertheless may enjoy
unexpected victories.
Today is an auspicious time for
those who present letters of introduc.
fion or seek employment&
! Clerks and stenographers are held
TO be especially favored by this con
figuration.
This is held as unfavorable in It's
rule for those who deal with bankers
and especially for all who would Dor
row money.
Under this planetary government
4, is supposed to be easy to deceive
Dishonesty is held to be more prev
alent than when other aspects domi
nate.
Children born on this day probably
will be keen of mind and strong OF
body, They prosper all through life
Evening star., 1927-10-30

music of masters on reproducing in
struments.
The pictures include Island Gems
of the South Seas" Scenic Glories of
New Zealand" "Glimpses Of Aus
tralia,' "A Visit of Papua Primitive
New Guinea" Java. the Garden of
the East" also pictures taken in South
and East Africa and in South America,
The showing of the beauties of the
Victoria Falls also constitutes a special
feature OF the entertainment.
Ushers for the occasion are: Miss
Laura Lejeune, Miss Eugena Lejeune.
Miss Agnes Stands. Miss Sally Hews
Phillips and Miss Ruth Curran.
The list of patronesses include: Mrs
Joseph S. Wall. Mrs. Walter Harri-
son, Miss Mamie Gildersleeve. Mrs
Marcus Benjamin. Mrs. y. Is. Ben
nerr and others.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MRS. C. A. BOUGHTON DIES

Mrs. Celeste a. Boughton, so years
old, widow of Brig. Gen. Horace
Boughton. Union Army veteran. died
in Walter Reed Hospital Friday
after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Boughton had been resident
Of this city for many years. she and
the late Gen. BouShton having been
socially prominent here. For many
years she maintained her residence in
the Wyoming apartments
Funeral services will be conducted
in the funeral parlors of J. William
Lee Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue,
tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. In
terrnent will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
DREAM PICTURES"
AID CHURCH FUND
Inventor to Give Exhibit as
Benefit for Episcopal
Home for Aged.

"Dream pictures" of scores of the
beauty spots of Europe will be shown
by Branson De Cou. through a method
Of his own invention, as a benefit en-
tertainment for the Episcopal Church
Home for the Aged, in the small ball
room OF the Willard Hotel, Monday
evening, November Z at SIS o'clock.
The entertainment Is to be under the
auspices of the board of mana gers of
the home. Mrs. William Charming
Johnson. president.
Mr.. De Con has shown the pictures
at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences and before many celebrities
elsewhere.
The dream pictures" are so called
because they are shown in n manner
that makes one picture gradually fade
away as another appears. The pic
lures are synchronized to appropriate
Evening star., 1927-10-30
WAR ACE TO TRY
FLIGHT TO ROME
Cesare SabeIIi and Three
Companions Plan Winter
Hop Over Southern Route.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK October 29.-Another
proposed transatlantic flight this
year was announced today.
Cesar Sabelli said he and three
companions would attempt the $500
mile air jump from here to Rome,
tate in December, and that he hoped
to land in the Eteranl City on New
Year day.
Sabelli an italian war ace, cahlod
Premier Mussolini Of the project,
saying: Il consider it my duty 10 in
form you first as my duce, that my
transatlantic flight in December will
be with type of Bellanca especially
constructed for Winter trips, thereby
securing first place for Italy and
Fascism."
The aviator said he would follow an
all Southern route, via the Azores,
the north coast of Africa and Sar-
Evening star., 1927-10-30
DANIEL UMSTEAD RITES.

Daniel Tmstead of Tuxedo Md.
veteran Of the Union Army, died at
Walter Reed Hospital Friday. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at / O'Clock from V. l..
Spcare Co.'S establishment, 1909 II
street. lntcrment will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Umstead was born in Foun-
tain County, Ind, and enlisted as a
private in Co. X, 18th Iowa Infantry,
August %. 1862. He served 81
months. being DISCHARGED July "a =,
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Samuel Johnson. who published. in
1747, the first complete English die
tionary. managed to collect no more
than 10000 different words. The die
tionaries today contain nearly half q
million words
Evening star., 1927-10-30

1865. as q corporal, He Joined Lin
coin Post, G a. r., August 20. 1905.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Cmstead.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
COUNTY WELFARE WORK TAKES GOOD
PERCENTAGE OF APPROPRIATIONS

Freebooter Alfred ]. Roger of Abescon points that
during the year, 1927 Atlantic County appropriated more
than $3580O000 ($358,47l00 for the support of its
various institutions and the several forms OF welfare work
to which it is a regular contributor
This is equal TO about IA per cent Of the entire
gross County budget of something and onehaf
millions of dollars 042 90 and makes this depart
of the big five into which the County largest
and most important expenditures may be divided.
This great Welfare Chest, in addition to supporting
the regular County Institutions such Almshouse, Insane
ASYLUM tuberculosis Hospital, Detention Home, County
Library and support of Atlantic County unorunates in
State institutions contributes also to the Atlantic city
Hospital County vocational training, farm and home
demonstrations visiting nurses dependent children soldiers
burial care of the.blind and tlbercular prevenoria
The four other large divisions of County expense are
care maintenance and rebuilding of county roads and
bridges not provided by bond hreequarers
of million dollars $763 1885, interest and redemption
of bonds and other loans, more than hall million
(S5l2366ll): courts and the administration OF law and
justice including Justice of the Peace and Constable Tees
county JAIL Sherriffs, County Clerks and surrogate
offices nearly half million S464 100000 and Atlantic
Couutys share of the Soldiers Bonus and State Bridges
and Tunnels funds SIP 1901. After deductlng these
items from the gross budget the welfare fund amounts 10
So per cent of the balance appropriated for all purposes
1t is true that of this money is reurney to the
county in the form of fees from county offices board OF pay
patients at institutions and other but the TACT
remains that these figures represent the gross amounts
anproprated for the various departments named.
This showing is very creditable to the oounty Oh
Atlantic Mr. Royes figures enlighten us with the iof
NATION that the county Board OF freehoiders ana c
officials generally not overlooking the huia ou "
activities restoring guiding and caring for men, women
d ldre in comfy institutions the courts and various
concentrations worthy Of recognition. The morale OF e
eonle is tbu improved the the physical aracuo
If The county are enhanced by improved bridges ana hs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
The Wdy
of the /
World
THE WAY OF THE WORLD
HAPPINESS
~ GROVE PATTERSON

7
HAPPINESS
Once a wise man said: "Happi-
ness grows at our own firesides,
and is not to be picked in strang-
ers' gardens" If you do not find
happiness in your home it is, per
haps, because you have not planted
the seeds of happiness there. Or,
having planted them, you have not
stayed around to watch them grow
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09

Winter harbors a host of beauty
dangers for those who do not take
care of their good looks; so | think
it is time for me to devote some
ltime to the protective measures
EVERY woman should take against
the cold winter The large amount
of time spent indoors in an atmos-
phere of artificial heat, also does
it's share of harm to the uncultl-
waited skin.
The time you spent on the care
of your skin in winter is just so
much beauty insurance for future
wears. You don't need to wait until
YOU die to take out life insurance,
nor until you are hit by an auto
mobile to take out accident insur-
ance Neither should you wait until
your beauty has slipped away from
you before you start giving it the
care that keeps it from suffering ill
effects of weather extremes.
| shall devote some of my space
this week to advice on correcting
winter skin ravages, but | wish to
lay special emphasis on preventive
care. And | want to speak particu-
larly to the mothers OF little girls,
for they can be saved much of the
discom OFT which cold weather fire.
quently causes children and at the
same time build up their beauty for
the future with the kind of treat
ment that | am going to outline in
my talks.
First, there is chapping, with its
roughening, reddening results, and
its even more important after eff
rects of coarsening and aging the
skin. Then there is the matter OF
winter makeup, which one should
make positive protection instead
Of an added risk for the complex
ion, eyes and lips. Hands need spe-
cial care to keep them soft and
white and to protect them from
roughness and the painful, discolor-
ing chilblains that attack hands as
| well as feet.
Between the outdoor winds and
the indoor, artificial, drying heat,
your beauty has difficult road to
travel in winter. | am going TO tell
you in one of my talks just how to
counterfeit the complexion ravages
OF artificial heat.
Your eyes and the area around
them should have special care in
winter. for when there is snow on
The ground, your eyes are constant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
FAITH IN ONES SELF CONFIDENCE in
ONES TOWN

man must have faith in himself m order tor succeet
He must also have confidence in his town II he wants
H., - ,ccaed IF he does not have confidence in histown
and it still succeeds then its is due to the iah anu
confidence of some one else He not factor III that
success
town must also have confidence in itself. If it does
not have self confidence then its future not assured 1t
will either go forward go back
One thing is certain neither the individual nor the
town can stand STILL They progress they reirogres as
the case may be-
himself for he is providing better environment tor his
family to live in, and increasing the value OF his real
estate holdings at the same time
AS the year begins to draw to a close, consciously
unconciously begins formulate his plan OF work tor
the coming He is going enlarge this department
of his business he going reduce that department and
put in new Perhaps he is planning an addition to
his home make it commodious and comfortable
The average is planning progress in some form
lie NAV be unconscious of this but is fact nevertheless
Throughout the land city officials planning
Planning for the advancement and prosperity OF their com
munes Studying get the budget out cutting here and
expanding there the most they can Tor the amount
TO b. expended.
IF the common council of a city does not plan for
expansion then that city is indeed unfortunate crown
is The law of The river that does not grow as IL
progresses becomes useless The tree that does
not grow becomes slunted the city that does not grow
stagnates.
II rests entirely with the citizens of the community
whether il is to grow stagnate. man may nave ui
usual talents but if he does not them he loses them
c;tv NAV have wonderful opportunities but II 1t does not
improve them, they fade out OF the scene.
The spoken boost and the printed boost each has its
effect But words without deeds never yet made com
muniv progress or succeed. Nothing can hold
down or beat the community whose citizens combine vocal
boost with similar deeds
Your resolutions for 1923 subconsciously taking
form now They do necessarily wait Tor the OLD year
10 he RING out Are going to guide them in the right
direction? Are you going do your bit to make <ur
home your church. your better because you have
lived in them?
The resolution that is made on the spur OF the moment
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09

Over night to speak, the motor vehicle has changed
from luxury to necessity and has overlooked our streets
and highways We cannot now picture American lie with
but have caught up with it, either as to
regulation facilities provided for its The in
adequacy of both of these things hampers the effectiveness
of the vehicle and contributes greatly accident
toll that is increasing appallingly.
There are operators of vehicles who will violate
any of regulations if they believe they escape
detection These operators will always be menace but
they be materially reduced in number by drastic en-
forcenent including imprisonment and forfeiture OF the
right operate for the serious oftenses But I'M
duobted the great majority OF operators wish to drive
safely and within the law.
What do they find they travel from state to state
from to town within their own state! They
find that each state proceeded with its vehicle legislation
largely regardless of what other have done and each
community that has ordinance has Incorporated provs
ions at variance with those of neghborng communities or
with the state law Sometimes they learn of these restrc-
lions only when arrested for doing something permitted In
their own state and community something which to
them perfectly safe and which those best qualified to Judge
hold to be perfectly safe Naturally this tends to inspire in
worthy citizens contempt for all automobile law and
willingness to violate provisions that fact necessary
for safety and the orderly movement OF rraftlc
Vigorous evenhanded enforcement was recognized by
the National Conference Street and Highway Safety as
one of the essentials street and highway safety ouc
enforcement is possible only the that it meets with
public approval and the public will approve only when
understands and believes in the traffic laws and regt
lations This best be accomplished by making them
uniform as far practicable, and in accordance with the
xnerience of those who made the greatest progress IN
sound regulations To this end the National Conference
ON Street and Highway Safety the National Conference OF
Commissioners Uniform State Laws and the American
Bar Association the adoption by states OF the
Uniform Vehicle Code carefully developed by those organl-
cations Action to this end taken by number OF the
legislatures at their sessions this year
AS the movement for greater uniformity is extending
10 the cities and many of which are seeking ad In
their local regulations with those communities,
Secretary Hoover chairman of the National Conference
ON Street and Highway Safety, has recently appointed a
Committee on Municipal Traffic Ordinances and Regu-
laons. At the same time committee OF the American
F;neer;nc Council working under the auspices of the
Conference developing code of best practice IN street
signs signals and markings beeved1hat the report
II these two committees will contribute much toward nation
IL litH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09

pared and passed. Ships of war
have been built or put under way.
Armament has been increased and
strengthened-and the same old
war talk flourishes.
The treaties of Locarno will not
stop war. It would be better to be-
gin by rewriting school histories
and putting war in the right light
and shadow before the eyes OF
youth. The present generation loves
war. Is it not possible to raise up
a generation which viii hate war
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
DIVIDENDS

DIVIDENDS
Speaking of happiness, it is a
dividend for which an investment
must be made.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
[I)itlIlorSt0fii0oS
GOOD REASON

A goodly number OF years ago a
stranger was passing the house OF
the president of Americas foremost
university. AS he reached the gate
A small boy stepped out and re-
marked impersonally:
well, the president of Harvard
University won't take his bath this
morning"
And why not?" asked the passer-
by.
Because" explained the boy with
manifest satisfaction, I've got the
stopper to the bathtub in my peck
eti"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
How eAchi!!eg.y..e!3: . Beauty
How to Protect Your Skin in Winter Weather

" being strained by the glare OF
the reflected light. Cold winds
make you squint and bring out the
little lines around your eyes. Smoke
and tiny cinders from chimneys fill
the air and your eyes actually get
dirtier in winter than at any other
season of the year. In one OF my
talks | am going to give you prac-
teal advice on the care of the eyes
in winter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
RARNEcAT CAR KILLS DEER

Wednesday night, Bill Carlton but
cher, hit and killed deer with his
auto. Pretty good for Bill, as he
has spent long and weary hours in
the woods in deer season, with no
results.
He loaded the 150-pound buck on
to the truck, brought it to town and
called the nearest game warden, j.
H. Everingham, of Bayyille- He
advised Carlton to cut it up and
give it away.-Tuekerton Beacon.
Even the people who borrow
trouble don't always pay their debts
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
CREATING pIscoNTENT

Karl Biekle, a newspaper man,
says: 1T is advertising that has
brought the British workman to a
determination TO improve his scale
of living; it is advertising that bred
in his mind a disgust for unsani-
tary quarters. for the dull, hard
desperately colorless, dreary life
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09

under impulse, is rarely the resolution that is put into
effect 1t is the resolution that is carefully thought out,
turned in the mind and weighed in the balance that
becomes power for good
1t is time to resolve to do something for your home
in the coming year To do your bit both by word and
deed and if you should decide wait until the
year, but to do it NOW so much the better.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
TROUBLES

Looking over an old newspaper
clipping one finds that famous
French fortune teller predicted dire
disasters for the year 1924 The
year 1924 has gone by and who can
remember any unusual troubles? 1t
is like other years-the years that
have gone and the years to come.
There are troubles in all years
griefs, disasters, joys and SORROWS.
The years average up. Bitter with
the sweet. And somehow or other
the children of men adjust them
selves to their circumstances and
struggle along. There isn't much to
worry about. What folks have stood
other folks can stand. It's not what
you get, but how you take it. That's
the main thing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
Stanley

that has been his lot
When advertising creates a dis
content with the insufficiencies of
life, it has stimulated to better
things and it has performed great
service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
Good Deed

The drama had progressed to the
middle of the second act, wherein
the heroine. was supposed to have
shot and killed the william of the
piece.
MY Gawd," she shrieked, What
have | done? What have | done2'
"Done?" yelled voice from the
gallery, why, lady, you've shot the
worst ham actor in the world!
Hurray."
Take care of your friends and
your enimies will take care OF
themselves.
On the other hand, it sometimes
happens that he who hesitates is
found out.
Muggins-"While his wife is
away for visit Henpekke is going
to stay at my house | wonder haw
/ can make him feel at homer
Buggins-"O just get Mrs. Mug
gins to nag him all the time"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09

sible by agreement. But since then
enormous budgets have been pre-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
LOCARNO

Not SO long ago the great nations
of the world were momentarily in
spired by the seven treaties of Lo-
carno. War was to become impos-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
DIScovERER DUE SUNDAY

Captain Heinie Berger of the staunch little ship Discoverer, which
 has been absent from port for many
 weeks, left Anchorage today, accord ing to a telegram received by Jack Bailey, trapper and fur buyer, who with Alex Bolem, has been waiting days for the arrival of the craft. Be- fore coming to port Captain Berger will gather up equipment and passen- gers from Alaska Glacier Tour camps and may be delayed until Monday be- fore arriving in Seward. The Discov- erer will depart for Illiamna and"way ports on the Sth or 9th of this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
SAFE AND SANE HALLOWEEN

Unlike the disastrous fire in New Rochelle Halloween in Seward was calm and peaceful as could be ex- pected from sane Alaskan youngsters. Not complaint reached The Gateway office this year which undoubtedly proves the kiddies are getting more better fast"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
AMERICAN LEGION MEET

Tonight is the night and all mem- bers of the local Post are asked to make 1t a point to attend this import ant business meeting. At the same place at 7:30 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01

Lucky says: It's a good thing to know that Puritan Hop favored Malt gives the best results. As the sale of 1,50O, ,O00 cans a month in. Gods country prove, 80 c. 3 can.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01

F. s. Gordon. local business man who went South Saturday on the s. s. Alaska, is enroute to the buying marts to purchase new merchandise for the holidays and spring trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01

Join Urbach's circulating IIbracy. Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
GRAMMER GRADES HAVE
 \ JOLLY HALLOWEEN

Witches, Black cats, Jacko' lanterns and drawn shades all combined to make the third and fourth grade room an ideal setting for jolly Halloween party. Yesterday at 1 o'clock weird masked figures began assembling; there were Halloween fairies, cowboys, pirates, gypsies and even a black cat with a white face and a lone black tail.
 Bobbing for apples proved the most popular of the different games, altho the Halloween stories were much en- loved. The successful "bobbers" were Herman Leirer, Bennie Crawford, Dorothy Evans, Glenn sanbek, Robbie Burns, enry Rosness, Jessie Campbell and Victor Malutin
 Sandwiches, cake, cookies, dough- nuts and cider were served, and the children agreed that Halloween part ices should come oftener.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01

Take in the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla Ice cream. Sehalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01

[ New York and vanilla ice
 cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF's '