davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20
wHuT's THIS! WHUT's THis!

Yesterdays passenger train from the Interior almost ran into something crooked when a rail became bent near Spencer. Also, the rotary is said to have jumped the track which was the direct cause of the passenger turning tail and scoot back Anchorage-ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20
MAY FOOT ANYTIME

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. S. s. Co.,, returned from the Westward at an early hour this morning and may de- part for the South at anytime; defin- ite word as to the arrival of the train from the Interior is all that is holding the big vessel here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20

Captain Woolverton again last night was in touch with practically all na- tions upon the globe. The furthest calls he received came in from South Africa and New Zealand. In addition to these there were dozens of others.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20
SCOUT MEETING

Wednesday at D. ms in the s. A. c. hall. Troop registration cards will be given out. It is therefore import ant that every Scout be present
 Scoutmaster, Macpherson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20

Ed Clausen, popular Fairbanks resi- dent, is one of the many we'll known Interior folk awaiting a train for the North, MT. Clausen has been Outside for the last two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20

The halbut schooner Seymour ar rived in port Saturday night from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20

The best of meats all the time at Carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20
Seward Day, March 30.
 LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. In the matter of the estate of CHARLES c. ANDERSON, De- ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the. un-' dersigned was on the 9th day of March 1928, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles c. Anderson, de- ceased, and, to the Creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator, at his office, the Belmont Hotel, Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said Estate in said Town of Seward, Sew ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March z, 1928.
 ]. s. HOFFMAN,
 Administrator. Date of first publication March 9, 1928. Date of last publication April 14, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20
See our ad. Seward Trad ing Co.

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-20

ER's ALASKA SHOP
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Menus of the Family

Breakfast California cherries,
cereal, cream baked omelet. mar
malade, graham mullins. milk, cof-
foe.
Lunchean - Cream OF spinach
soup, croutons, rhubarb bavarian
cream, milk, tea.
Dinner-Baked veal croquettes,
twice baked potatoes. green beans
in cream. ginger ale salad, crackers,
cheese. coffee. milk.
Rhubarb Ba,arian Cream
Three cups milk. Il cup we'll
washed rice. "a cup sugar. Ia
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon grated
lemon rind, I teaspoon vanilla.
> tablespoons graduated gclatine.
IL cup cold water. / cup whip
ping cream. cups well sweetened
steWed rhubarb.
Put milk and grated lemon rind
in top OF double boiler. When
milk is hot stir in rice and cook
until rice is tender and milk is abb
sorbed. The rice should be quite
moist Stir in gelatine which has
soaked in cold water for five min
1ltes. Stir in sugar and as soon as
sugar is dissolved remove from
heat. Let stand until mixture
cools and begins to thicken. Then
add vanilla and fold in cream
whipped until firm. Turn into a
mold and let stand until firm and
chilled. Serve with rhubarb sauce.
Copyright 1928 NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Choir Quits in
defending Dance
English Churchgoers Don't
Like Pastors Stand.

Manchester, England. May "a
The choir of st. Clements church
at Higher Broughton. went on strike
recently when Rev. J. Daft, pastor
of the church, placed a ban against
smoking on church premises. and
prohibited whist drives and dances.
In explaining his action the pastor
held that whist drives and dances
throttle the life of the church and
stifle the efforts of the minister;
while smoking on church premises
was held improper as well as being
responsible for keeping many peo-
pie, who object to smoking, from at
tending church functions.
The rector's announcement to his
congregation met with jeers and
cries of nonsense" and rubbish
from the choristers, who called a
strike when their pastor failed to
change his attitude.
'Yn no circumstances will the
choristers who have gone on strike
be reinstated," was the pastors ulti-
matum. Those who are trying to
coerce me are unrepentant. 1t must
go on now"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Madge Tries 10 Clear the Doubts
That Nex Underwood Soul.

Harry Underwood put UP his hand
in quick protest as l exclaimed
Marion is to blame for this.'
Don't! I beg of YOU he ex-
claimed in patent distress. She isn't
to blame for anything
My own heart echoed his dismay,
1t seemed an objectionable, a dis
loyal thing TO impute any blame to
Lillian's winsome young daughter,
whom ! dearly loved, for the query
her stepfather just had put to me as
to whether Eillian's happiness de-
manded that he go away again. But
justice compelled me to defend my
inadvertent exclamation.
l waited for a long minute before
answering him, for the responsibility
of the task confronting me fright
ened me. Mr.. Underwood evidently
was worrying deeply over the prob
lem of best securing Lillian's happi-
ness. Nothing could so have proved
10 me the change in .the man. for
the Harry Underwood of my early
acquaintanceship had been an ire
sponsible attractive scapegrace, good
natured and good-hearted when such
traits did not interfere with his own
com fort and desires. But I realized
that he would take himself out of
Lillian's life summarily if ! did not
convince him that his remaining
would make her happier.
The task would have been far
easier for me if l had been sure of
l.illian's secret emotional reaction to
the decision she had made to take
her recreant husband back into the
life. But | feared that my old friend
had been actuated only by a sense
of duty toward her husband and
quixotic feeling that she had been
responsible for his plunge into de-
bauchery and crime after she
brought Marion home and shaped
her life in accordance with the
child's needs instead of those of her
husband.
But ever since Harry Un1erwood's
return, / had held the conviction
shared by those who loved Lillian
that his coming back was the very
best thing which possibly could have
happened 10 her. The courage which
that conviction gave me enabled me
at last to give him a decisive answer
TO his question.
Before l answer your question
will you give me a reply to one Of
mine?" ] asked.
He shot a searching look at me.
Fair enough he conceded at
last.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
The Heart Story
of a
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

Are you asking me my opinion
because you really want it or have
you already made up your mind
what you are going to do, regardless
of anything that I may say"
He Strengthened suddenly in his
chair.
What's that?' he said quickly
Then he chuckled.
"You caught me fairly that time.
Lady Fair" he admitted. Il did
have the old trail pretty well map
ped out. But-Ill play fair. What
ever you tell me to do. III do it"
] caught my breath. suddenly l
felt as il ] held Lillian's fate in my
hands l knew the idolatrous love
she had for her young daughter and
of the worship the girl gave her
mother Perhaps, after all-then
common sense and justice banished
romantic sentiment. and ] lifted my
eyes to Harry Underwood's watch
ing me closely.
when / said Marion was too
blame" l began slowly. Il did not
mean that she consciously was do
ing anything to make her mother
unhappy. But, Of course, she is
| wildly jealous OF the time her moth
CT gives you, and she is not very
adept at concealing her feelings"
Harry Underwoods face suddenly
showed deeply craven lines.
THAT is what l have feared" he
said
1T is only the natural result of
so sudden a change in the girls
routine of living" | said. IF she
never had known her mothers
home without you, ! am sure that
now she would be AS fond of you as
il you were really her father"
she was extremely fond of
Savarin, l understand, wanted Lii to
really truly father"
His voice was hoarse, uneven,
and ] saw that he was shaken with
a very real jealousy of the famous
artist who had SO deeply loved
Lillian.
SoilleNaH dtlleN'u lsnt iltlle
laugh. Leyity was the only cure.
fancied. for this particular obsession.
''She asked that of her mother as
she would have asked for new
Teddy bear told him, years ago,
when she was little thing. Look
here, my friend, is it Marion you're
worrying about, or the wrath of
that old attachment between Lillian
and Robert Savarin?"
Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

of wardrobe IA then a feeling
of suffocation or being in the dark.
1t appears that the odor reminded
him of an incident in 1892 when
he was placed in closet because
Of some youthful misdemeanor. In
the closet were clothes which had
been supplied with camphor as a
moth preventive.
A girl who smelled xylol visual
lied herself on board vessel in q
harbor in Ceylon. The odor of xylol
resembles that OF benzol which
comes from harbor launches.
The odor of cedarwood oil was as
ISOLATED with summer evening on
the Norwegian coast, with cigar
box in which money had been placed
with a road in the country. Later
investigation indicated that the
person had been in the habit as =
child Of walking along this road
chewing the end of a cedarwood
pencil.
Suggests Cleaning.
To one woman the odor Of cedar
wood oil brought up the idea OF
Gpring cleaning and the cleaning OF
floors with a cedarwood mop.
Another girl told of the playing
of the music Of Chopin when she
smelled vanilla: another thought of
1rciand's song Sea Fever when
smelling pine oil.
The usual thought associated with
asafetida was garlic or onions. One
person thought of a street car in
Edinburgh. and it was discovered
that these cars were formerly light
ed by acetyleue gas which gives off
u similar odor. The odor of orris
root brought TO one girl the idea OF
smelling an elephant at a distance.
These Investigations are of the
greatest importance as an aid In
the psychologist studies of the hui
man reaction. They seem to offer
further opportunity for more Of the
interesting home psychological
games IN which so many people now
indulge.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

Most Of us, no matter how timid
of adventure. We think We should
like to go adyenturng, even when
we know that we are afraid to go.
1t is the same spirit of adventure
which is in all the little people Of
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. 1t is what starts the young
out TO see the Great World. and it is
very necessary that they should go
out to see the Great World Only by
SO doing can they ever make homes
for themselves.
When Cubby Bear aWoke the sec
awake also. Cubby was feeling bet
ter than after his first awakening
from the long winter sleep. He was
no longer so stiff. He even felt mis-
ehievous and playful. which shows
that he was getting 10 be quite him.
self. He reached out and culfed his
sister. Then he was sorry You see,
she didn't cuff back. That was be
cause she Was still stiff aud uncon
Portable from the long winter sleep
and not really fully awake.
But after while she rolled over
10 he' 1os' an" loiio"en ou'"s ou'-
'ide' No'her hear Was now il,'e
about. Jolly. round, bright Mr.. sun
vas Wen up IN the 'lue shy. me
'olIS L't'l' su'ipt"IiI9 "'ft val III
anu COM u tllis' n'S 'ooh ia
sol e'''SS anu M Ntill'eS9 ouI Vi w.
.o''l's Vi ,HoS7 htUl' ''"'T' N,'.'
'h"y Hat llaa a nice 7'nnDa'h' 'Hn"\
proposed mat th'y take q walk HIS
SISTER protested tilat sh" dldh want
10 'ahe a walk N'Nffth'IeSS, Sh"
tagged aionS after tubby. 'uh'E
sun was hol hungry hut ne was
fe'iins Who'll" lot more ike nus
MiScfIeNouS soil ana every hing he
saw interested MN. lh"y mad gone
only h'ti" way when thcy met
PrlfkIF Porky. 1t W'H an un'Aptrf-
ed meeting, II Is question Whlrn
vas tn" most ~'ar'l"d-PricNIy
Potky OF the two jl''Ie bears. WITH
Ilttie startled snort", i" TWINS Jump
ed ba'k. PFlchIy PofNy raised me
thousand niue Sp"'rA iIa''h III MS
coat ahd pohlhG ms h'a4 niid'r a
loS "i''eh happ'h'd 20 DE 'Iosc ny
~ ra''l'' ihoS' lh''S"h' l''''e
Sp"ar7 ana S"l'c'l'' MS '''' p'cN
ana lo''h.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

the eve Of her wedding, Just as
millions of s-to-be' have
given their farewell stag parties.
To continue this reversal Of
things. the bridegroom's friends
then gave him a shower" such as
is conventionally rendered brides.
A dozen male friends got togeth-
or to surprise "George.' One calling
up and said he was dropping around.
The rest went with him. Each bore
in his hands a personal gift for
George all things that would be
useful in his now man Of the house
state.
One meaning friend brought
George a household kit to do his
little repairs that inevitably need
doing. Others brought him a house
Jacket, slippers, some of the new
silk stepins, an array of smoking
things. suspcnders and carriers in
dashcs, modcrnistic desk odds and
ends ana a couple OF fancy leather
holders for novels.
While George welcomed his
guests and presents in his apart.
ment, "Alicc" was giving her fare
we'll bachelor-girl party in her
Greenwich Village studio. Most of
the girls lived in the same done-over
apartment house. strolled about in
their smart paiama lounging- sujts
or Smokers as they are called
now that they have cute, separate
coat.
The girls held one of those fypi-
cally modern chatter-fests' They
talked of why and how moderns are
superior to the oldsters; Just how
much chance a girl has Of making
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Mrs. George L. Harris
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

New Ork, May "a suit your
SELF seems to be the motto of the
well-dressed woman at this juno
ture. No wonder, considering the
swanky suits the season is produc-
ing. They are fully as nonchalant
and individual as the women who
wear them.
I am convinced now that sum
mer Is on the way, for yesterday
saw, not bluehirds or robins, but
couple of smart little silk suits
that invariably mean warm wealth
err. Mrs. Harvey Wallace Shaffer
wore one. a yoked skirt with
pleating on the left side only and
two-button coat that swung to
the same side for closing fashion,
ed of navy blue silk twill. A flesh
chiffon blouse with pleated frill
gave it light touch.
The second silk suit was spon-
sored by Mrs. George Henry WAC
rem, Jr., and was of very fine,
black, flat crepe. with q double
pattern Vi llIttHllIS puma uo'o
worked by hand around the front.
bottom of the coat and across the
back at yoke depth.
VIII Wear Wool
Soft woolenS will be quite as
appealing in hot days as silks this
wear. THEY'VE stolen the thunder
OF the thinner materials by ap-
pearing sheerer and lighter weights
than silk.
Mrs. G.. r. Shut has a new suit
of PATTERNED Rodicr cloth in a beige
and brown combination that is stun
ming II features the notched lapels
men rave about and las a matching
hand around the bottom Of the
rleated skirt. The Jacket has a Tux
edo front Mrs. Shut did that pleas
ing thing of having her suede purse,
novelty oxfords and ballybuntl tur-
ban Of Just the right brown.
As trees grow greener. so do the
SHIFTS. Mrs. George L.. Harris, lunch
ing at pierro's the other day with
MIS- Henry l., Rogers, lliu lulit 1t
green suit on. of soft kasha. But it
,,as its ,,nmistal;ablc Partisan lines
that marked il rather than its UNI
m;stakab]a green S]oping feminine
shoulders wide graceful cuffs. GO
diets in tine skirt for fullness and tn.
snanniest of collars. one that could
choke its owner or be left open tC
rinn]e in MANY points.
c,,oo,,. so,. <o,o,,,
,< o ,n,s ,a,.oI+r e,nnose
- o"e ',,, a.a ton,a,da ba1nine
., ,.o,, g !,
-. H.,
Ira,,,,;,, ,1.;n oooa ,i,ns
80 49,. ,,a ,,;,, do4or,,;nod
,-'s '.ls,a;, Nv faoa
S'opp''9 .,,-a,-, cot,
.:.,, ~ ,a,,;,.,, oo,,ar ar, 1ona ,inn,
"a, W. ~ 49,
WV
Al iuhch L eli''lpSea l!er III ~
pose ana slie hau peeieu Oh tn'
coat, revealing a daih'lly e'liprolu'
ered lace ana patlste p'ouse WIZ
lIhio' put'olo anu 't'''' "
Tor femlhlhity. Most cilafllllhs'
Inc more one traNt'S Nv" WV
more convincing Is she Oh iiie au
thorlty OF brown tor 1orInal wear
seeing ls believing certainly IL oi''
should happen 10 glance at pre''.
little MIS- Frederick L. humphreys
| slim and graceful IN a new lroci
| OF beige lace with brown loucle
| and a enc caDl1kp nat OIL DION !
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Odors Leave an
imprint Lasting
Sense of Smell Is Most
Peculiar One.
BY DIR. MORRIS EISHBElN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
geia. the Health Magazine

Gcla, tnc I1e1Itn magazine
Everyone knows that there are
some odors that are pleasant and
others disasreeable. In many in
stances the sense Of pleasure or of
discomfort is associated with some
previous experience Of the person
concerned.
For instance, the perfume called
altar of roses is generally much
more pleasant than that of asafe-
tida. There are persons. however. to
whom the smell is not altogether
pleasant.
Some odors seem exceedingly
pleasant at the first whiff and then
tend to become more unpleasant
the longer they are present. This is
because of their intensity.
Health Plays Part
In the University of Edinburgh,
DR.. j. IL. Kenneth has undertaken
a series OF researches. including
80 men and "a women who were
examined as to their response 10
odors of many different substances
and combinations OF substances.
The state of health Of the person
concerned seems to have something
to do with the enjoyment of doors
or with disagreement.
Psychological study was also
made of associations with various
smells. One man who was given
camphor to smell Immediately felt
distressed and yisualized the door
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

her name after marriage.
ut may be that George will turn
out domestic and keep house while
| paint" the "Alicc of the smoker"
said. nonchalantly. whats the diff
ference, so long as We get along
and have good time together
Neither George nor l ever could
see why men and women feared do
ing the things they wanted to do,
just because they disliked being
thought effeminate or masculine, as
the case might be"
So far as it is known there have
been no "Gentlemen's Home Jour
nails started for domestic men.
Nor has any beauty magazines been
founded that will tell George" how
to keep his schoolgirl complexion.
George and alice" assure the
world that if there were such mag
azines and they wanted they would
buy them and read them in public.
81 have had no urge to give
George a diamond. In fact ]
couldn't afford it," Alice counter
ed belligerently. But, if l wanted
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

At least. that is the way it looked.
You see, Prickly Porky suddenly ran
backward. II was such a surprising
move that. before Chubby realized
what was happening, that tail was
brought around with a sudden slap
that caught Cubby on the back Of
one paw. Things happened fast then.
,Cubby yelled. He turned a back
somersault His twin sister was jus.
behind him, and. OF course. she was
in the way. Chubby bumped into
her and because that paw of his
>marted SO he lost his temper and
cuffed his sister and then she lost
Ter temper. And when two bears
lose their temper you know what
happens
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Return Of Her Wandering
Sons Brings Her Health

Lebanon, KY. May 24.-Mrs. Mary
Hundley hadn't seen her nine sons
for nearly so years. She became
seriously i'll recently and the boys"
were notified. They rushed to her
bedside. several coming from distant
cities. Her illness Immediately had
turn for the better and doctors
promised she would regain her
health.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Live Together But
Refuse Conversation

Coldwatcr, Mich, May 24.-Out of
their 20 years of married life. Mr..
and ITrs. Albert Shere remained 81
lent for is. After their second year.
in which Shere chided his wife on
her conduct. they stopped talking to
one another, although both con-
tnued TO live in the same house.
Mrs. Sherer. in attempting TO get a
div orce recently, ~as refused and
advised to try again. Now the
Sherers are on speaking terms
once more
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
Sex Equalizers Would Give Brides
Smokers and Showers for Grooms
Personal Presents for Prospective Hubbies Are Order
of This Modern Day.

good today in the field of art, the
stage. writing; whether marriage
should mean giving up ones friends
when ones husband doesn't fancy
them; whether one should be q
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
by JULIA BL.ANSHARD

New York. May "a. - Speaking
of sex equality and who
isn't? a bride-to-be recently
gave her girl friends a ISM oker' on
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

To complete the title OF Steven
sons story, for No. 46 horizontal,
will be easy The rest of the puzzle
will not be much more difficult.
HORIZONTAL
/. What is the gold monetary unit
of New Foundland?
6. Who is the manager of the
New York Giants?
II. Olive shrub.
L.. Beer.
IA. Who is the ''home run king
of the baseball world?
Is. Ancient.
16. Follows a prescribed course of
food.
is. Digit Of ;he foot
10. Sun god.
20. To expand.
-. Mother.
%. Tiny opening in the skin.
"A. Part of Il plant below the
ground.
&c. Den.
IS. Mods.
50. Hollow stem.
81. Fence rail.
SO. Polynesian chestnut
81. kimono sash.
SO. Climbing pepper.
3S Frost bite.
80. Who was the most famous
French tragedi"nne Of the
carly part OF last century?
A.. Which river is venerated as
the hottest river in India ?
IS. Morindin dye.
A.. To enliven.
A. Point of compass.
4G. Into what character was DR..
J"kyll of Louis Stevenson >
tale able 10 transform HIM
self?
A. To sheer.
VERTICAL
/. In what part of Holland does
the former Kaiser OF Ger
many live?
.. Hul@irg jar.
3. Guided.
L. Minor not.
). TO lit w.
6. Rhythm.
Z. What is the abDrcNiatIon of
grain? Nneas.)
s. old wagon track.
| 8. Tiny particle.
10. What is the principal crop of
North Dakota?
! IS. To permit.
| s. Dismal
| il. Person who has excessive re-
gard for wealth or social
standing.
| %. Pigeon.
! 81. Portal.
%. sudden oN"rpoWering fright.
%. Vibrant nasal tone.
! 20 TO intrigue.
- obese.
%. Tiny eye fumors.
So. Pink skeleton of a sea animal.
81 To misrcprcs"n',
81 >ingly
50 Portions Of church
&c 10 twist
s.. Tardt
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

to give him a blazing stone and
could, III certainly get it for him.
And one reason l love him is be-
cause he would take it and wear it,
if he really wanted it,"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
THE TWINS GO EXPLORING.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

II you had the chance ] know
You all adVenturing would go.
old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

Rad HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BESJ RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

Lucy Stoner and refuse to change
her name after marriage!