davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
WORK PROPHES|ES
FIGHT FOR SOUTH
6. 0. p. Leaders on Coast
Decide on Decentraized
Campaign.

81 the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August ] IA de-
centralized campaign for the election
Of Herbert Hoover, Republican prcSi-
dental nominee, emphasizing response
hility Of the organization in each State
fnv results obtained. was decided upon
al meeting Of Republican leaders as
senlhled from all sections al the Palace
Hotel yesterday
The policy az the national commit
tee was outlined Ivy Dr. Hubert Work,
chairman, after an executive session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Newspaper Control Bought.

pASSAIC, N. J., August ID (Pl.--An-
nouncement was made today OF the
sale to James H. Walden and Dow H.
Drukker of the controlling interest in
the Passaic Daily News. Mr.. Drukker
is the owner of the Daily Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Completing 126 active years the Red
car hfeboat station. the oldest III Eng
land. was recently presented Vellunl
IF appreciation by the ROYAL National
Tifeln0sf Association
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
ALASKA. AIRsHIP LINE

According to President James Hooper, head of the joint American and Canadian tourist associations, If Los Angeles, recently in Ketchi kan, air-liner ships, carrying from IS to 35 stop-over passengers daily, IS well as two tons of mail and express, are confidently expected early in the next year to enter Alaska, from Los Angeles and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
HOMEWARD BOUND

L. A. (BnD Welty, formerly of Seward but for the past number of years working in and about the Fair banks country at his trade as car penter, arrived in town Saturday, en- route to Battle Creek, Mich, where he was born and bred. This will be Bills first trip home (providing he gets that far) in II long years. He fully expects to return in four or fivB
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
.G[AI
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NV IINAI PhOOF
 U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold Ohnhauser, entryman, Law. Ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank straubinger Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 0622o, for Forest List 8-55, H. E. Survey No. 186, New Series No. 1776, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub Iication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LlNDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date first publication July 5, 1928.
 Date last publication Sept. IS, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

Don't overlook hearing the new ''Okeh" records at Sylyia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
NOTED BRITISH RACER
 WINS TROPHY EVENT

BELFAST, Aug 20. (P)-Keye Don, noted British racer, won the Royal Automobile Clubs International Tour ist Trophy car race over a 40 mile course. Don carried horseshoe, a cat and four leaf clover for luck. The race was marked by many ac- cidents and withdrawals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
ToDAY's WEATHER

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
AT TIE HOTELS

0VERLAND-M -Mr and Mrs. Otto s. Young, Master Robert Young, Jim Rose Surveyor; MT. and Mrs. L. J. Nelson Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood, Ranier Ore; s. s. Smith and mother otterville Mo-; F. W. Floyd, Kodiak; Peter Garlich, seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
Hand-colored Alaska pie lures at Sylvia's
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals shall be received by the Town of Seward, Seward, Alaska, not later than five o'clock p. m. 6. p. m.) August 30th, 1928 for the construction of a school building at Seward, Alaska in accordance with plans and specifications, approved by the Common Council of the Town of Seward and on file at the office of the Municipal Clerk.
 Proposals shall be addressed to A. D. Balderston, Municipal Clerk, Sew ard, Alaska.
 The Town of Seward reserves the right to reject any, or, all bids. Dated: August 14, 1928, Seward, Alaska
 A. D. BALDERsTON,
 Municipal Clerk. Town Or City of Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "Goo" OR GET STRONG. s4.oo AND s7.5o EACH. GUARANTEED. scHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

Miss Verna Wheeler, member of the 1928-29 Seward school faculty, is a passenger on the steamer Yukon Miss Wheleer has been spending the summer with her parents who reside near Tacoma, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

sEWARD-P. Sinclair, Seattle; Myrtle Heath, Seattle; K. Enomati; c. sasalti; Sam Miyato; T. Kurama; p. Hiram; Y. Make; J. sned9; Chas. Russel; Hans Turnaquist
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

months
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

It is expected the remainder of the Seward school teaching staff, aside from those here now and those on tine steamer Yukon, will leave Seattle on next Saturdays liner
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

Mrs. Ed Carlson and dalghter Thelma, of Anchorage, are returning passengers on the steamer Yukon fol lowing a visit of several weeks in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

VAN GLIDER Mrs. w. D. Scott, Anchorage; Al Anderson, Nenana; U. Weiss, Reno Nevada; q. c. Dickins, Washington D. q; Chas. Hawthorne.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

HOTEL SEXTON Joe Perrin, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

SHEET MUSIC, schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

SUNDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, 8; St. Louis, ?. Brooklyn, ?; Chicago, 3. Boston, 3; Cincinnati,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, 3-2; New York, 2-1O. Detroit, g; Washington, $.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood, A Missions, II. Oakland, 4-6; Portland, 1-3. Sacramento, 5-4; Seattle, S-3. San Francisco, lO-O; Los Ang4'es Il.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Loves Awakening s :. q: x ...''
by Adele (;arrisoa

Of verbiage that I'm not sure its
there"
TITS the eighteenth" ! said.
THE eighteenth Lillian agreed.
reading the verbose message again.
then she looked quickly up at me.
But we have to start for
Marion's school early on the twen-
tieth." she said. THE opening day
for Seniors is the twenty first. They
have to be ON hand to greet the new
girls who arrive the twenty second.
We are planning to motor down
leisurely on the twentieth. and stay
all night at charming country
hotel near the scnool. SO that Marion
| will be fresh and rested for the
| come the eighteenth, leave the nine
| teenth and we start the morning Of
| the twentieth. l can see where you'll
spend the rest of the week-in the
! nearest sanitarium."
You must think very little of my
housewifery," ! scoffed. For my
part I'm glad he isn't coming until
! the last minute. 1t will give you
and Marion a chance to take that
little trip you were planning before
Harry came home"
Into her eyes flashed a look of
| delight. quickly Swallowed by doubt.
I'm not used enough to driving.
or to that car" she said.
Its time you got used to it,"
returned. ITS the only blot on an
| otherwise perfect ensemble, your
! dislike of driving"
your idea OF a perfect day may
be driving through New York traf-
| fic in thunder Storm she said
dryly referring to a memorable ex-
perience Of mine. but it isn't mine"
who's mentioning New York
| traffic?" I asked holly.
She looked at me sharply, then
| laughed.
"Evidently you have some scheme
for me-" she said. (which cuts out
New York City entirely. All right.
go ahead and outline it. I'm in a
most tractable mood"
Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Rose Ponselle
Tells Of Wees
To Sing or Net to Sing, Is
Amateurs Puzzle.

Professionals, being under IRON
or concert. or both. do not have to
contend against the situation facing
amateurs. And that situation is
being asked frequently to sing before
private audiences. Then. when to
sing and when not to sing becomes
sometimes hard question to de-
eide.
10 give happiness to others is a
great privilege. Still, no singer
wishes to cheaper herself by sing
ing too ofen. nor are people 80 apt
to appreciate Il voice that they hear
at any or all times merely for the
asking. Consequently. some limit
must be set in the matter.
BE Obligtng
To sing a few songs willingly
when asked gives an added charm
to every song. But to sing on in
definitely means weakened appre-
citation in the listeners. One can
give too much Of even good thing.
Nor is it a happy plan to ob!ige peo-
pie to beg one to sing before reluc-
family complying. We attend a
friends party to be- entertained:
when called upon we should be
willing to do our individual share in
that direction.
There is one rule. however. that
may be followed always and with
coed results. Let your songs at a
private party be short ones. With
everyone intent on social enjoyment.
it becomes a different matter than
when facing an audience that as
scmbles solely to hear music. Gay,
bright songs. little love songs, lula
bys and the like are best for such
occasions. But never the long aria
Ii you feel that you have left
year hearers with strong desire to
hear more, you may be pretty sure
your songs have been a go" II
pressed to sing more. it Is very easy
10 say with a smile, Perhaps later"
At other times, with few music
loving auditors who press you 10
o'I - tfN siludtfOI1 IL ef1tITeIy amer
ent. Then only a whole program
will suffice.
Valuable Training
This is assured. MISUNDERSTANDING
before people is as much part of
the young singers training as are
lessons,
Not only does such experience
give to her an added poise and as
surance, but it improves in other
ways. For one thing. at such times
she will be spurred on to do her
best and often surpass her previous
efforts. This will mean the setting
of now standard in her singing
which she tries to live up to later,
not to mention the delight and en-
cor" cement which genuine appre-
c'e' ~ brings.
1 (Cc1yright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc. }
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

London, Oct. is. up = Without
powder. paint, or any other make
up, Miss Bennic Dicks, a tall, dark.
vivacious young London girl. all I'M
known actress with provincial
touring company. has been acclaim
ed most beautiful girl in the Brit
ish isles.
Her beauty is Just simple. nat
ural. perfection" said Sir William
Orpen, famed portrait painter and
member of the Royal Academy
who Judged the winners among go
900 beauties entered in a contest
sponsored by The. Daily Mail. the
greatest newspaper owned by Lord
kothermere. Prizes in the contes;
amounted to $4,000.
A shy little Irish colleen, a de-
cided contrast to the winning type
took second honors. She is Miss
Clare Stritch and she lives with
her parents in Dublin.
Naturally, as an lrishman, ! was
delighted to find that the second
prize winner is an Irish girl said
Sir William Orpen. II didn't know
this until after had chosen her,
but it is very fitting. for there are
many beautiful women in Ireland"
Commenting IN this task of judg-
ing the photographs of $4,000 beau
tiful girls. Sir William said:
when l looked at my final Be-
lection of SO photographs of the
loveliest women competitors ont
calm and beautiful face caught and
held my attention.
THAT is the winner" | said.
what strucn me was the beau
tiful symmetry OF her features" he
said. Her beauty did not come
from a carefully considered express
sion; 1t was not the product of the
photographers skill. She had not
obtained her charm from the art OF
the coiffeur or the cunning aids Of
the beauty parlor and the chemist
J shop"
The fact that Bonnie Dicks is 4
London girl impressed Sir William
Orpen.
1T is very satisfying thought
he said. That these huge modern
cities, with the stress and strain
OF their artificial life, should pro-
duce really lo>elier women than
are to be found in the country.
Partly it is, suppose. because
! London is such healthy place;
partly, too. because in great cities
continual contact with other per.
sonalities makes the intellec'
brighter. and this is reflected b,
the more intellectual and lively ex.
| preston.
There is no doubt that the wo.
/ men of the British Isles today are
prettier than they have ever beer
i in history.
J For this pleasant state of af.
fairs we must largely thank the
free. open air. athletic life led by
, the young women of today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Winter Jewelry
In Three Tone.
Red, White and Blue
Are Colors.

Paris Oct. IS R-The furore OF
flag scarves and flag colored sport
ensembles has died down with tho
summer sun, but the tricolor goes
waving on In the farm OF costume
jewelry for winter.
Ornaments Of semi-precious char
acter are bigger and brighter than
ever. Some of the new red. white
and blue necklaces are half az thick
as the wrists of the girls who wear
them. They are made OF small
beads twisted together rope fashion.
Other colors than red. white and
blue also are employed for neck
laces. sometimes in a grand hodge,
podge of multi-colored beads. Chok-
err necklaces of vari-colored glass
discs as big as Is cent pieces arc 4
phase of costume jewelry.
There are modernistic choker COL
lars made of fiat metallic discs In q
variety of shapes. Some are strung
like Congo ornaments Of primitive
derivation. Imitation and genuine
Algerian and Moroccan jewelry Of
gilded silver and unpublished precious
stone is having vogue.
Colored costume jewelry ID newer
than crystal. but the chains OF cut
stones popular last season are still
extensively used. Most Of them are
longer than they were last season.
and instead of reaching a few inches
below the throat extend to the waist
or hang open like sautoir with
loose ends nearly touching the hem
of the dress. Such chains are also
worn with the ends hanging dowrein
back, sometimes nearly touchIts
the shoe heels.
New twisted bead collars Re
copied in coral and small beads pf
semi precious quartz like turquG be
and Jade. They usually have match
ing earrings which are pear shaped
or balls rovered with small beads
and hung from delicate silver or g0ld
chains. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

And at that very instant something
happened. Jimmy threw a fine spray
Of that disagreeable scent he carries.
1t struck that foolish young dog full
In the face. Some of 1t went in his
eyes. He gave a sharp yelp. and
then a whole series Of yelps. Some
thing was taking his breath ava, !.
He rolled over and over In the
grass and rubbed his eyes with his
paws and choked and gasped and
strangled. Jimmy hardly looked at
him. He turned and slowly ambled
around the corner of the barn. look
ing for a place to get under.
And that's that" said Jimmy
Skunk.
Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgessl
The next story: The Wisdom OF
Experience
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Broom Is "MOuht"
For Texas C0-Eds

Houst0n, Texas, Oct. Is w
Girls who have become expert eques-
triennes In the great open spaces OF
Texas must ride brooms when they
become freshmen at Rice Institute.
Every Friday they are compelled
to ride witch fashion" to their
classes. They must also wear overalls.
green tam-o'shanterA green hose
and low-heeled shoes and keep rouge
and powder off their faces.
Brooms In the hands OF sopho-
more girls serve the Aauie purpose A.
barrel slaves In the hands Of sopho-
more boys disciplining freshman lads
II some first year coed forgets FRI
day is a day devoted to hazing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

/ watched Lillian narrowly as she
tore open the yellow envelope which
l was sure contained the expected
telegram from Samuel Brixton. But
to my great relief. there was no
trace in her face or manner of the
nervousness, amounting almost to
hysteria with which she had received
the first message sent her by the
former business associate of
Marion's father. She was distinctly
herself again. poised ready for my
untoward happening. as she PISSED
the message to me after reading it.
Hes running true to FORM" she
commented with a wry little smile.
He always was absolutely reckless
about telegraph and telephone tolls.
Just read this sent at regular day
rates. no night or day letter here"
will be in your vicinity about
the eighteenth" 1t read. "Helen and
! are delighted to accept your and
Mrs. Graham's kind invitation,
though with five In our party. feel
it will be imposition. We can stay
but one night, however, as we must
be at Carolyn's school before the
twenty-second. Helen sends her
fondest love.
SAMUEL BRINTON."
1T he were only paid by the
word. instead Of being charged for
it. he'd soon amass fortune" ]
commented namely. But my mind
vas racing forward to the domestic
problems involved in the entertain
ment Of five guests. no one of whom
! had ever seen before. l had made
light Of 1t when Lillian had protested
my invitation, but / had a very live
~ sense of the difficulties before
me, nevertheless.
Exactly" Lillian said. MAY ]
look at that thing again? When did
he say they were coming? He's
buried the date under such a mass
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Health Hints
BY Dir. NORRIS FISHB1iIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-

Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
Ccia, the Health Magazine
Hair is a valuable thing, daed OF
alive. It has been said that the av-
erage woman who loses her hair
buys hair, whereas the average man
buys hair tonic.
Ever since the first woman
looked into a mirror and decided
that her appearance might be ben
Gifted by certain notifications,
women have been tampering with
their GROWING glory. All sorts of
hair dyes. hair tonics and hair re-
storers are on the market.
A few Of them still contain sub
stances dangerous to the general
health. many of them merely some
thing to pour on without any very
specific virtues 1t is difficult to
get legal action in the matter, be-
cause Legislators refuse to take the
subject seriously.
The manufacturers object to lc-
gal control because they realize
that Investigation will mean an ex-
pose of many false claims that are
made for hair tonic and hair re-
storing preparations.
Restoring Color
1t Ia safe to say there is no sub
stance known that will restore the
original color to gray hair. regard
less of what the hair may have
been In the first place. Neverthe-
less. innumerable women spend
money every year on hair prepare
tions supposed to have this virtue.
One CT the products now being
Investigated. claiming to be a Sc.
cret formula for restoring gray
hair to its original color. and moi
a hair dye. was found an examina
| ton to have as its essential ingre'
dents for rest bring color the twt
chemicals, lead and sulphur, tn.
former being exceedingly dan
gerous.
! Among the vegetable dyes use.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

for hair, henna is the best known.
but indigo wood extracts. sage and
camomile meal have also been pop
ular. Hair treated with most Of
these dyes, as well as with hydro
gen of peroxide is likely to end up
with all sorts of peculiar colors.
sometimes eveh with a strange,
spotted appearance.
Dyes are difficult to prepare: re-
suits are not. of course. permanent,
since the hair grows. Most of the
dyes do not penetrate the hair
shaft but merely coat it, SO that
their repeated Use tends to make
the hair quite brittle.
Danger of lIruptiOns
Most cosmetic establishments use
synthetic product in their hair
dyes; in fact, the same substance
that is used in the dyeing Of furs.
Many people are sensitive to this
dye and respond with cruptions to
its use.
Unless the person has some very
i'm oortant reason for having the
hair black. brown. red. or blond
rather than gray. it is probably
best not to trifle with the hair one
has Unless the appearance OF
youthfulness is an absolute neces-
sity to continued employment or
,, to the maintenance of domestic af-
lection, hair dyeing might best be
left to those professions which
! hinge almost wholly on personal
appearance of youthfulness.
To the man or woman who Is OF
an age with which gray hair is not
unreasonably associated, it may
help to bring a respect and consid-
GRAFTON where spotted and obvi-
ously dyed hirsuta adornment bring
only laughter and ridicule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
BOUDOIR BAROMETER

London. Oct. Is up - English
weather being what it is. a new de-
vice for the boudoir has appeared on
mometer and clock combination. in
tended particularly for a woman's
dressing room, to help her decide
what to wear in order to conform
to prospective weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Fruit Cookies. Three Dozen

One half cup fat. ! L. cups light
brown sugar, . eggs, / teaspoon va
nilla, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, tea
spoon cloves. ! teaspoon mace, IL
teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup milk. cup
currants, ! cup chopped dates, cup
| chopped figs. 1-2 cups flour, l
| teaspoon soda. ! teaspoon baking
powder.
Cream the fat and sugar for
minutes. Add the eggs and beat for
minutes. Ad the rest of the in
| gradients ana when blended. break
off small bits of he dough and flat
ten down 3 inches apart on creased
baking sheets. Bake in moderate
| oven for IL minutes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Radiator Tops

If you cannot afford one of the
enclosed radiator cases. a nice top
tina it's disable for a magazine rack
can be made by using board the
size of the radiator, painting It the
color of the woodwork and fastten-
ing 1t to the radiator with cleats.
Curtains like your Grapes OF those
made of pongee can entirely cover
the radiator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Oh ra, with Tomatoes

UOlra gives variety to the 1ict)
cups washed sliced okra pods,
chopped onions. tablespoons
chopped green peppers. / teaspoon
salt, II teaspoon pepper. IL cup
water, 8 tablespoons butter.
Mix all the ingredients and pour
into buttcred baking dish. Bake in
a moderate oven for 80 minutes
Serve in the dish in W hich baked
This is popular southern dish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

Four long words border this puz-
zle. There are six unkeyed letters
and all of them In the border words.
HORIZONTAL
!. To have mastery or controlling
influence.
10. To relinquish.
II. Frozen water.
IL. Scarlet.
II. Pertaining to the Alps.
is. To pull along.
16. Native metal.
II. To change.
is. Indolent eF'ystcd tumor.
10. To slide.
20. Sea eagle.
Fl. Sailor.
%. A fray.
%. Insane.
"a. Feline aninE sl,
25. Tamarack.
%. Aperture.
20. A wooden tray for carrying
mortar.
81. Holly.
80. Writing implement.
SO. Sweet smelling flower.
"a. Point.
35. Witticism.
SO. Cutting tool for metal.
81. To piece out.
IS. Black bird Of the cuckoo fam
lily.
80. Valuable property.
40. TO work for person on a po-
litical ticket.
VERTICAL
I. DINNER.
>. To mature.
3. Always.
4. Lair Of beast.
5. To match ty bisccting right
angle.
6. Image.
Z. Recent.
s. Dwarf also d giant.
2. Weird
10. A basic phosphate OF alumni
mum.
Is. Subordina:s
is. Soft mass
| 10. Group Of matching articles.
Il. Toll or duty.
%. Geographical drawing
80. To minglc.
| "a. Tin contain"r for prepared
food
| IS. Identical.
81. To resist.
%. Demons.
| 80. Equine animal.
| 80 Basket rod
80. Narrow. flat -bottomcd boat.
80. Artifice.
/ rs. Type of mo1casin.
So To curse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

One cup diced transformations. /
cup diced bananas, egg whites, !
teaspoon vanilla. 1-2 teaspoon lem
on extract. 3 cup sugar. IL cup
crushed pineapple.
Mash the hanatifs and add the
sugar and egg whites. Mix well and