davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
STARR ARRIVES IN PORT

The s. s. Starr, Capt. O. A. Johan- son, arrived in port yesterday morning at 3: 15 o'clock from the Westward. The vessel was delayed in arrival due to grazing a rock in one of the many more or less treachorous seaways and which necessitated survey before continuing her voyage. Outwardly, not thing seems to be wrong and the staunch little ship came steaming into port just as sturdy as ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
QUALITY BAKERY STARTS
 LUNCH SERVICE TO-DAY

Announcement is made today in other columns of this issue, of the opening of bakery lunche service by the Quality Bakery" in the Johan- son building.
 MT. Flowers, in making this an- nouncement, states they are now pre- pared to serve daily an assortment of bakery lunches made from the best if ingredients and not, substitutes.
 Tables have been placed in the store section; 1t will be constantly the endeavor of the Quality Bakery" to treat their patrons, as in past, with quality bakery goods, and with unfailing courtesy.
 The entire arrangement of the new shop Is neat and wholesome with am- pie room In the store proper and in bakery Carl Robinson Is assisting Mir. Flowers in the shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
'T|PPERARY I'M" WINS GRAND NATIONAL RACE
 NJ ONE BACKING HIM

LONDON, April 2. (P)-Tipperary Tim, carrying bets of practically no one, scrambled home as winner of the famed Grand National Steeple Chase, with Billy Barton, American entry, charging him across the wire, as close second. They were the only two horses out of 40 starters that finished Billy Barton had been leader practic ally all the way Other fancy jump CTS hit hurdles and went down never to rise again, but the American entry plodded along taking each jump clean ly But at the final obstacle, the horse stumbled throwing Jockey Culi- nan oyer his head. Tipperary Tim came along and flashed over the wire Culinan remountad Billy Barton, but could not catch up.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING. scHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
WILKINS HEARD FROM

Saturday night the Seward station, U. s. Signal Corps, were successful again in picking up Wilkins at Point Barrow, and time signals were ex- changed with him. He stated every little thing was fine and dandy at Bar row.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
SITUATION IS BASED

ROME, April 2. (P-The situation between Premier Mussolini and the Vatican is considerably eased, Papacy showing no disposition to reply to the Premier's latest procurement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
RELUCTANT TO ACCEPT

WASHINGTON, April 2. (P-Harry Sinclair accepted lease on Teapot Dome Oil Lands with reluctance after having once refused it. Associates said Albert Fall would testify in giv- ing his dispositions in oil trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
UNFRiENDLY TO U. s. A.

NEW YORK, April 2. (P)-English unfriendIiness for United States is more positive and widespread now than at any time since the Civil War, Skratcliffe, English journalist, said at a luncheon of English speaking un- ion. He said mutual ignorance is largely responsible for the trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
Brown & Hawkins-Quality First.

If you haven't tried rye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02

The Takla, Pioneer and Bonanza de- parted for the halibut banks yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Pretty cloths of a fine
quality crash linen with
fancy colored stripe borders.
The 50-inch size at a price
that makes buying for
Christmas an easy matter.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Splendid, practical gift
sets-some with two pieces,
others three, all with stain
less steel blades and attrac-
tive handles. And each set
in a lined box.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT T
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACK A. DIETZ. has filed applica- ton for homestead entry, serial O6439, for N w If S w If, section l, IT. 6 s. R. 13 w. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad- ditional to his homestead entry, serial O4O66, upon which final proof was submitted.
 Any and all persons claiming a2- versely the above described land, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November g, 1928 Last publication December 29, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Joists on the second story on the new school house are going up to- day. the second day this week i'll which Contractor Gerhard John sen has been able to work a crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
FRANK CUNNINGHAM

owner of the halibuter Camen and who owns a fox farm on Montague Island, where the lost ships may have been driven, plans to search around the island for it may have been impossible for the missing crews to have reached Middleton Island because of lack of a har- bor and heavy seas.
 If the lost fishermen reached there they would receive aid from MT. and Mrs. Joe Bach, fox far mers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

FOR SALE-Dark mink, good quail
 ity, pen raised, $1O0 per pair. Additional females S75. 0. A. Christensen, Moose Pass. BOX
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Cleanliness and the best os meats ,ur motto. Frys-oruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

WANTED-Dressmaking and wofk by the day. Call Madison loo.
 Maggie Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Gus Butcher of Reading, Pa., rgged up machine which he thought would forever with the aid of tides Giving ry-out he suffered crushed hand later it slipped into the sea- carrying him along and he had to he fshed He has about decided to leave the perpetual motion problem to someone else.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
TERRIFIC STORM
 OII GULF ALASKA
 REPORTS VESSEL HUNDREDS OF TREES AFLOAT. WORST STORM ON GULF
 IN MANY YEARS

CORDOVA, Nov, 30, R-six vessels are now searching or pre- pairing to search for the missing halibut boats Brunvoll and Imper- lal; the cutters Unalga and Cy- gan are reported to be off Cape Spencer.
 The halibut ship Senator and the tug boat Akutan have left Ketchikan and the Camen of Cor dova is being held in readiness to join in the hunt when the wealth CT permits. The fisheries vessel Dorothy is searching near the YakuCaJ Banks.
 THE MOTORSHIP
 Virginia 4th, arriving at Juneau yesterday, brought reports that the worst storm in years occurred last week around Icy Straits: the crew told of seeing hundreds of uprooted trees floating in the Straits. The Steamer Alaska, ar irving at Juneau yesterday morn ing, 12 hours late, experienced bad voyage when it ran into terrific storm in the Gulf of Alas
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
CllssIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTFD-Work by hour or day; General housework except cook ing. also garden work. Phone Madison IS for Sam, Japanese boy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

INFORMATION WANTED -Wm. O'Neill. Left North Bend, Ne
 braska 25 years ago. Information appreciated by his brother Mai
 tin O'Neill. College Crist, Eugene, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
BUILDERS VS. DESTROYERS

In every community in every state and in the nation at large have builders and have desroyers In be- tween have large class which does nothing actively in either direction.
 It would seem that the less active element would at least lend it's moral support to the buders but unfor tunatey this is not always the case particularly when the destroyers by noisy camor and misrepresentation seek to dscred the constructive work the builders are try ing to do.
 The builder is always under fire No matter how much he may give of time money and effort to the up building of his community and state territory the destroyers his trail with magnfying glass seek ing to discover sinister and selfish motives Being ncap able of constructive efforts themselves they must be tent with carrying down.
 But the builder does not stop building on that ac count. The spirit which makes him builder also makes him indifferent to attacks which are as futile they just He knows that in the long he will win ""oardess of temporary misunderstanding and abuse because the knockers will finally hang themselves giv sufficient rope
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Peace gestures must not be allowed to lag. Isn't it about time to call another naval limitations conference and scrap lot of lue-prints?
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
The Heart Story
q q
Stesdfast Woman
Love-. Awakening
Ky Adele G1rrisoa

I'll confess 1t hurt and puzzled
me at first" Lillian went on. Il
was just nervous enough to fancy
that Id MORALLY offended him in
some way. But tell me this: How
long does he expect to be away"
"Only until Marion's vacation is
over" l said. and put up my hand
as she made a quick movement of
dissent.
PLEASE hear me out in this" !
begged. "Ofs course you feel that
your husband IS making a martyr Of
himself, and in a way he is, but it
won't hurt him. not half as much az
for him to feel that his presence
here is making Marion's vacation
with you unhappy. Remember. he
and you will have nearly a year Of
partnership while she is at
school, and this is her only time
with you. l think he Is very glad to
arrange matters so that she will
have that time uninterrupted"
Her face was working now. her
eyes filled with tears.
nad SO nOpeQ- sue e8dH
brokenly. You cannot know. Madge
how l am torn between"
l put my hands upon her Shout
ders and shook her lovingly.
will you stop this utter nom
| sense?' ! said, but my heart was
hot with anger at Dicky's jest and
the telegraph office mistake which
had caused our little scheme to fall
30 flat. Wont you believe me when
| l tell you that l think Harry has
made more progress with Marion In
the last twenty-four hours than In
| all the time since his return. have
told her that he is going away. and
| I am sure that II there was any
way Of keeping him here, without
his knowing that she had found ut
about this plan, she would be 81 ID
to have him remain here. But there
isn't-you know that. and ] am
glad Of it. II you can keep from
spelling the whole thing with hys-
terra, his going away at this time
may be the very thing which Will
solve the whole problem for you"
Copyright, 1925. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

trous and very dark and her skin
a warm ivory
Girls who inherit this provoca-
tive type Of beauty must nurture
1t well. They must make simplic-
lty in attire byword. Bizarre
styles will make their features COM
. monplace. Makeup must be care.
fully applied. A rich ochre powder
Will serve as a base and there should
be very little rouge. If any rouge
is used. it should be deep rose in
color for daytiin" use. and an orange
shade for brilliantly lighted rooms
ct night.
A brilliant lip-rouge may be
sparinSly applied. carefully worked
INTO the shape of the lips to retain
their soft contours. When face
rouge is used, it should be applied
to the center of both cheeks. skill
fully toned from light to dark, and
Just the merest speck to the center
of the chin. 1t is not wise for this
girl TO makeup the eyes. because 1t
Will take away from their softness,
one of her greatest attractions.
Her clothes are black, white,
brown, wine red. rose, American
purple as base. Blue greys add
/ beauty and certain shades with vel
lowish geiges are not at their best
on this type, but both coiors, with
a pinkish cast. may be worn. She
should wear her hair softly waved
and fairly close to the head to bring
out the delightful contour Of her
head and face.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
BY JEAN PATOU

Paris, Oct. Although velvet
has always been the most favored
fabric for winter wear, it is this
year enjoying a greater vogue than
ever before. The various uses TO
which velvet is now adapted explains
its popularity.
In treating with velvet it is in
teresting 10 note that despite the
remarkable progress achieved in
this material, no new form or tex
ture has been achieved. Any COM
plete collection of fabrics will cover
the entire field of velvets.
have tried to establish my pre-
ference for solid colored vclvets
dyed by a new process. BY working
with the manufacturers ] have OBJ
tanned vclvets with an outstanding
pile which has given women new
colorngs difficult to initiate and
new to fashion.
Cost Was Prol,ib!tiyc
A few years ago this velvet was
laid aside because Of its eXcessl\ e
cost, but is now being used again for
trimmings of ordinary winter suits.
1t is a fabric made entirely by hand
and cannot be used freely because OF
the limited production.
There was strong feeling few
years ago against artificial velvets.
but the manufacturer has so inn
| proved in his art that good cou-
turier need no longer hesitate to use
it, As a matter Of fact. ! believe
the day is near when artificial silk
velvets will replace the natural vel
| vet. One Of the great advantages of
artificial velvet is that with the fab
ric we can obtain a more extensive
variety of design and coloring.
Thinner Than Genuine
Another advantage is that it can
be made sufficiently thin to be
! pieated. which is something that
could never be achieved with the
genuine velvet. This field of pleated
velvet offers the couturier many
possibilities in decoration and or
iginality in line.
The design most favored for the
winter season is not exactly new as
far as design goes, but is new in the
application of velvet. This is the
light polka dot on a dark back
ground. usually in pinks. yellows
greens or blues
There Is an increasing use of vel
vet in the domain of fhe tailored
suit. and with this such a suit is
more fattering to its wearer than
the ordinary winter suiting and in
finitely more dressy. This winters
velvet suit is nearly always dark
black brown. navy blue or green, re-
lieved by a blouse in a mate hing col
ored shade,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

She Learns tAe Rnal Reason Back
a HaEry's Trip to the CITY
With sudden courage born OF the
knowledge of my own integrity OF
motive, looked at Lillian steadily.
You may not like this confess
son." said soberly, but you have
asked for tt"
Therefore. let her have 1t. says
YOU" Lillian returned merriiy.
Sur , ,se l spare you by telling you
myself. Because Of my attack Of
headache, you and katherine decid-
ed that Harry was getting on my
nerves with his kidding and his odd
dears' and old things and all the
rest of his slang. So you mustered
up your courage and told him
about it. and he promptly FLEW off
the handle and thought he'd invent
an excuse for going to the city -
give me rest. Hence the tele-
gram"
wondered If she really were as
blind as she appeared. Or had I
heen mistaken in thinking she had
noticed Marion's shuddering aver
sion to her stepfather's slangy ban
tering endearment addressed to her
mother? Before ] had finished the
thought, Lillian rose abruptly from
her chair, caught my hands. swung
me to my feet and holding me away
from her, looked at me with eyes
suddenly misty.
You blessed old dear, l can't play
the clown any longer" she said.
Don't you suppose know that it's
on Marion's account you and Kath-
crime and Harry have entered irto
this loving conspiracy-oh, yes, I'm
sure you're all in it. You've seen,
az I have, how she winces every
time Harry speaks to me In that
dear. slangy wav of his-I love 1t,
Madge-he wouldn't be Harry un-
less he talked that way, and 20
you've planned to have him change
his speech. But what you didn't
take into conside ration was the i'm
possibility OF the leopard changing
his spots. Harry's trying to alter his
manner of speech to me transform
ed him into Z stuffed automaton
with . mechanical squeak inside
him.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

EpIT3:'s NOTE: This Is the
last OF a series CT articles written
for the Herald and NEA Service by
Alfred Cheney Johnston, enc CT the
foremost artists cmoEg American
photographers.
BY Alfred Cheney Johnston
The mystery of the East; the
romance of the South; the frankness
of the North and the modernism of
the West! These traits are SO
closet. interviewer in my sixth type
that she must alwa.s remain a
beautiful enigma. She is Gree, Sa-
lone. Psyche and Carmencita, all
rolled into one. While her dark
eyes are melting in their softncss,
ing and very wise when she chooses
to have them SO. Perhaps she is
the most typically American of all.
Our own American Whistler has
painted ladies that have puzzled us
as does the type Marion Benda rep
rcsents. Miss Benda has graced
many Ziegfeld revues and even
among this high standard of pulchri-
tude has stood out as a rarely beau
tiful young woman. She is rifle
above the average height, with su-
perb figure. Her face is heart
shaped, with eyes set far apart -
large. dark and luminous. Her nose
and mouth are perfectly etched
There is strength and character In
this face, yet all of the features are
softly feminine. Her hair il lus-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Health Hints

gcia. the Health Magazine


One of the substances most need
cd in the human dietary is calcium.
the substance responsible for the
building of bones and teeth, as well
as for many other functions.
1t is concerned in the general
handling of mineral elements. in
the actions of the muscles and of
the heart. in the use Of IRON, and
in the stability of the nervous sys-
tenn.
Unless the body has sufficient
calcium, bones do not develop prop
erly and there may be contra cti ms
Of the large bones and stunted
growth.
Daily Requirement
The average adult person requires
about o.45 grams of calcium per day.
which is only about 1-6o Of an
ounce. Women who are having chill
dren require more calcium since the
child draws on the mothers supply
for the growth of its skeleton.
In the same way nursing moth
'iS i''bii' dIIitIoiidl tdltluIh, 81
that the child may secure a suffi-
Gent amount in the milk. The
child of from three to IL years re-
quires about twice as much calcium
as the average adult: namely about
1-3o of an ounce each day
Calcium is 10 be had in the diet
in many forms, but is supplied par
ticularly by milk. 1t occurs. Of
course. in vegetable foods, but the
| milk calcium appears TO be in what
/ is called an easily utilization form
namely. it is more easily handled by
the digestive processes of the body
1t has been found. of course. thai
! milk products also contain consider,
able quantities OF calcium. this sub
stance being retained when III.
milk is changed into cheese, witt
| the additional factor that cheese I.
a more concentrated form of food.
Cheese Has II
One and six tenths cubic inche
| of American cheese contains q
| times as much calcium as fou
| ounces Of lean beef and IL time
] as much calcium as one egg yolk.
There are two types of cheese,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

Industry takes the lead In the
questions contained In this puzzle.
Nos. ~ and 10 vertical will give
you good start.
HORIZONTAL
/. What important commercial
- substance is procured in vast
quantities from the British
Malay Straits settlements?
6. In the raising of what crop is
Texas the first state?
II. Register Of electors who may
vote.
13. The break OF day.
Is. You and |.
16. To tilt.
is. To depart.
20. Minor note.
90. Traders or retailers.
Is. Morindin dye.
90. Age.
IS. Authorization for mister
30. Measure Of area.
80. English coin.
81. Harbor.
33. To make a mistake.
35. A plot Of ground.
sc. Wit.
3s. Plea of being elsewhere at tie
time an alleged crime is
committed.
SO Similar TO a donkey.
40. The common viper.
AZ Noise.
"A. Point OF compass.
AZ. spotted.
H. Chaos.
As. Therefore.
40. E.mbronic flower.
so Exclamation of surprise.
50 Steering apparatus of ship.
So In the mining OF what ore is
Minnesota the chief state?
VERTICAL
.. Above.
3. To nod.
4. Emitted as blood.
:. Deity.
:. Alleged force producing hyp-
notism.
8. Labels.
q one plus one.
10. Upon.
II. What product made Tulsa. Ok
lahoma. famous?
IA What animal furnishes most OF
the ivory OF commerce?
16. Net weight Of container.
II. Fruit
10. What metal supplanted gold ir
the setting Of diamonds?
81. To awaken.
90 Standard of type measure.
"a. Authorization for railroad"
25. Mucilage.
81 Upper human limbs.
30 Having strong smell.
80 Toward
"a. What valuable metallic u men;
is used - destroy cameron:
growths?
?5. Authorization for place"
81. Rodent.
rs. Part of verl, 10 be.
81. Any flat fish.
~. Conclusion.
A.. Sun.
As. Drone bee.
IS. Point of compass.
81. Stop!
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
PLliATED PANEL,

A midnight blue ensemble. with
brick red flat crepe blouse. has
six deep pleats forming a panel
introduced into the left side at
yoke height Another novel note
is IA brick red linen vest stitched
into the long coat, intricately emf
broidered in shades of blue.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

sour milk cheeses, such as cottage
cheese and the rennet cheeses.
hich include most Of the others.
Swiss cheese has ~ times as
much calcium as has cottage
cheese, weight for weight. There
fore, all cheese must not be con-
sidered as equally valuable in
supplying calcium.
and Is best used when combined
with bread. crackers and other
substances which promote thor
ough chewing before swallowing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
MUST DRESS FOH CHrrRCu

London. Oct. 4.-The Modest
Dress ard Department Crusade has
caused notices to be posted in all
Catholic churches of Ennis which
prohibit
Dresses less than four inches
below the knee.
"Necks" lower than the collar
bone.
Dresses without sleeveA
Dresses of transparent material.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
LACE INSERTIONS

A novel jumper suit OF black
embossed taffeta has beige Allen
con insertions in its full skirt. its
suspender-like arrangement and
In the georgettc waist under it.