davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15


 sentative from the Sheldon Jackson School to note large proportion of former students present at the con- vention. More than one half of the delegates, as we'll as a large num- Der of the visitors had at one time or another attended our school. Dur ing the discussion on education there were many expressions of apprecia- tion from these old students for th,, christian training and education which they had received at Sitka The A. N. B. and the A. N. s. or ganizations, founded as they are on the Christian faith and representing so large group of citizens, are strong constructive force in the af- fairs of the territory. It is our pre- diction that these organizations will reach higher levels of achievement. Following is list of the new Grand Camp officers, elected during the conventions:
 Grand Officers, A. N. B. President, Louis F. Paul, Peters,
 Vice President, Andrew Hope,
 Sitka.
 Secretary, Sandy A. Stevens, Doug
 las.
 Treasurer, William H. Lewis,
 Wrangell.
 Grand Officers, A. N. S. President, Mrs. Elizabeth James, o.
 Sitka.
 Vice President Mrs. Bessie Miller,
 of Juneau
 Secretary. Mrs. Louise Martin, of
 Haines.
 Treasurer, Mrs. James Grant, of Hoonah.
 DOESN'T GO MUCH ON TRAPS Speaking of the recent knockout of 30 per cent of the Alaska traps by the Bureau of Fisheries, the Ev- erett News has this to say. ssrrha
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

expressed in many ways, was that of receptivity to all helpful sugges- tions.
 THE VERSTOvIAN suspects that the significance of such conventions as the one just held isn't fully ap preciated. The encourageing feat ure in all the addresses and actions was the evidence of careful and per- sistent thought regarding the big things affecting the citizenship of Alaska: Commerce, Religion, Educa- tion, Politics. The delegates to the Angoon convention are not "wards of the nation" but citizens, qualified for suffrage, and invested with the right to vote. They will be found in the coming election and in in- creasing numbers at future cleo tlons. as they more largely qualify for citizenship. Whatever may be the bias or prejudice regarding na- tives, the stubborn fact remains that they are now prominent factor in our political affairs and destined to become more so as the influence of school and missions is more fully realized in their mental development.
 THE VERSTOVIAN will welcome the day when a larger recognition IS accorded this worthy organization, representing as it does an important potentiality in citizenship. And this is the part of wisdom.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15

example Battes
79cayard
ayard Imported Swiss Ogn 48cayad
em Sx99 inches Powcase 8 Rayon Bepreads
and llcayad Dainty cripNekwearat worth
pay regularly rom69c $7Noyd Cuff Silk Gloves
Chiffon Silk Stockings in a59c apa
garments $Oand GSe Congoeum and
large 6h IS Is
$3.50 Ruf Curtains $37 Sis perfect quality Window Shades M
Trunks with fittings $75, and Black Enamel Hat Boxes 3d. Mems
and Golf $l69 Shirts worth $500 $780, $29 all the wanted
and$ 54c
Combination face powder and perfume at M Powder for
cakesforl3c Cotton lO Garment dobBagsa
55 Women 39c and SOC Rubber Aprons a25c Hoover
Jewhymaked NewLeaer Handbags
uuartWhe &c. Window
trio Stoves $685. Pure Silk Washable Flat Crepe 40 inches wide at 81 l9 yard
Ggete Crepe ST. genuine Ok Tub Silks &c. BELL Brand Bouses and
at65c 45 and
at$79 Sunday
/ nd for rnMsm
agreeable surprises. We the right . limit the Col
| quantities.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
Artist Paints Murals
For Her Own Home

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 6. Up
Among the much discussed paintings
in the twenty seventh international
art exhibit at Carnegie Institute are
five from the brush of Mrs. johann
ma X. w. Hailman. the Pittsburgh
artist. who uses the walls of her
!. home as her canvas.
The artist who one proposed
that Pittsburgh bridges be daubed
with bronze. green or red paint. in
stead of black, has filled the walls
of her home with landscapes, Be
tween two of the rooms lies the
ocean in gentle mood. Blue waves
break against white sands: the sea
grape, full of purplish fruit. bends
in the foreground. and white clouds
tumble over the high arched door
ways. Other rooms show tropical
landscapes.
No one taught Mrs. Haiman TO
paint Her father. Joseph l.. Wood
well. who was associated with Pts
sarro. SiSlcy and Eenoir ahroa d.
and whose enthusiasm was partly
responsible for the local inter, # in
contemporary art, was her only
super> isor.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
The Heart Story
Of 4
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
by Adele Garrison

ing" he said. then l saw his eyes
catch Marion's and hold them.
And gratifying" he added. with a
courtly little bow toward her and a
smile which made his face someth
for any impressonable young girl
or older woman-to remember ad-
miringly.
Marion's face flushed crimson at
the little tribute, and her eyes be-
tr.yed the dazzled excitement with
which very young girl receives
compliment from an older man of
Charles Owens type. But she had
enough self-possession to give him 4
smiling little nod before turning her
eyes back to Carolyn, who was al
most dancing in her excitement. 1t
was patent to all of us that Helen
BriNton's elfish little daughter had
taken a strong fancy to Marion. and
was overjoyed at the prospect of be-
ing in the same school with her.
"Oh! ! say, what luck for you.
Carroll" That was Ronald's contribu-
ton to the chorus of exclamationa,
and mentally saluted Marion as she
answered him quickly with a de-
mEely provocative little smile.
you mean. lucky for me-" she
said, and then, turning back to
Carol. she began to interrogate her.
you're to be a senior, you say.
Then you'll be in the same dorm
with me. Seniors have a hall to
themselves. Have you a roommate?"
No. Carols expressive face
clouded. Il wanted one. but Nuns
didn't like the one ! had at the other
scholastic was ten minute egg at
that-so she thought, as ] didn't
know anybody at Whitney. I'd bet
ter room alone. You have a room
mate, | suppose. this last with an
intonation expressing a distinct hope
that the answer would be negative.
mo, ] haven't" Marion said. Il
never knew anybody liked we'll
enough to have room with me.
but
She broke off. abruptly, with her
eyes fixed upon Carolyn's merry
brown ones. now tense with an un-
conscious Wistful appeal. Then she
moved closer to the charming young
visitor
But / think I'd love to room with
you, if you'd like to have me-" she
said.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
Guiding Your Child
BLOC rs
By Mrs. Agnes Lyme

From the time he is two until he
is seven every child. should have
blocks to play with. Blocks are the
material from which he can create
amy kingdom that he chooses. They.
like the sand box, will keep pace
with his growth and play his game
always.
To the two year old blocks offer a
satisfactory outlet for his wish TO
take apart and destroy as well as
tor his wish to build and to make.
lie will nave endless fun piling them
ono on top OF another and knock
ing them down with one swing of his
arm TO the sound Of splendid
crash. They give fine exercise to the
larger muscles and splendid practice
in eye and hand combinations.
The child who is a little older de-
lights in making simple structures
such as beds and chairs for the dolls.
and houses that are just outlines
of blocks on the floor, but that serve
He also uses his blocks for simple
Loats and trains.
''s tliS tiilt IlC - i've VI SlA lie
makes complicated houses and
barns. He builds railroad systems
with termina! stations and train
wards. He takes on freight and de-
iivcrs it along the way. He arrang-
IS switches and signals. He con-
structs bridges and tunnels. He re-
produces his understanding of the
fascinating things he sees men do.
The best kind of blocks are large
wooden ones. The unit size block
of which he should have the greatest
number should be about five nd
one-htlf inches long, two and three
quarters inches wide and an inch
and three-quarters thick. This is q
convenient, small brick, easy to
handle. There should also be other
Sizes all of equal width and thick
ness. but varying in length from half
the unit to double and four times
the unit length. Units and half units
cat in diagonals offer further possi-
biiities in more elaborate construct
ton.
poWol sticks one TO three inches
i in diameter. cut in six inch lrngt his,
make fine chimneys. pillars and boil
ers. With these varieties he can
5uild anything his Imagination sug-
gests.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
Madgc Believes That Samuel BriAton
Engineesed the Move That sent
CAROLYN To Marion's School.

Madgc Relieves That Samuel BriAtOn
EnginceFed the Move That sent
Carolyn to MariOn's School.
Instinctively my eyes went to Sam
Brixton's face as Carolyn. his pretty
stepdaughter, made her excited an
nouncement that she had discovered
Marion was going to the same school
as herself. 1t wore the pleasurably
surprised look which the coincidence
had brought to most Of the other
faces on the veranda, but my
imagination. sharpened by dstrust
of the man, whispered that his aston
ishment was too exaggerated to be
real. and had been turned on as if
at a signal.
His vocal comments were excited
!. and voluble. .,.
Whats that. Carolyn" he de-
manded. Marion at your school?
What do you know about that" He
swept the circle with the pleased
query "Old Man Coincidence sure's
been stretched on the rack this trip,
Ell. Charlie?"
My imagination quickened. Why
should he turn first to his half
brother with his comment when his
wife naturally would be the one most
interested? / looked at the elegant
Mr.. Owen-the adjective really be-
longed to him-and saw in his face
and eyes the same look of pleased
establishment which his half brother
had manifested.
My impression that both men were
acting 4 part deepened to a con-
victson. Charles Owen is the type of
man who is prepared for any
emergency, who prides himself upon
not betraying establishment at any
happening. 1t was impossible that
SO trivial thing as two girls hav-
ing chosen the same school should
bring that look to his face-unless-
he had been prepared to wear such
an expression.
The two men had known that
Marion was a pupil at the Whitney
school. They had planned to place
Carolyn In that school and pretend
ignorance of Marion's presence there
was as sure of that fact now as il
they had confided their plan to me.
But--why? The insistent little word
which to me invested all Sam BriX-
tons actions kept sounding in my
brain even as ! listened to Charles
Owens perfunctory answer to his
half-brother's query.
Yes. indeed, it is most surpris-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
onia TIN, Hnal h Maulzine

BY DIR MORRIS F1SHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
geia. the Health Magazine
Migraine is defined as any head
ache beginning in early life and re-
curing over long period Of years
without any discoverable change in
the human body and without any
effect on the general state Of
health.
These headaches are usually in
the front OF tn" head and are
sometimes accompanied by nausea
and vomiting. soreness of the eyes
and scalp and similar symptoms.
For many years numerous ply
sicans have insisted that such
headaches had a definite hcredita ry
aspect: namely. they seemed to
occur in families and certain per
centage of all Of the children in
succeeding generations suffered.
Affect Men and Women
It has been urged that women
suffer more from such headaches
IMAM 40 men, ana 1lldl III duulllOil
to having some relationship to body
structure. they might be associated
with sensitivity to certain sub
stances in the diet.
More recent investigations have
indicated that men and women are
afflicted in about equal numbers,
and that laborcrs suffer Just about
as often as do brain workers.
A study Just completed by w.
Allan involved numerous families
in which such headaches occurred
in considerable number Of the
members. For instance, in Sc
families in which both parents had
headaches of this type. and in
which there We're 31s children. $40
of the children had similar head
| aches, As did not. and the remain
der included children so Young that
/ il was impossible TO determine.
Per Cent of Affection
In 141 families in which one par
ent had such headaches and one did
not in which there were $50 chill
dren, 342 had headaches and 217
did not In SO families in which
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
Menus II the Famil,
Afternoon Tea Menu

afinced chicken sandwiches, date
and cheese bars, cornflake fancies,
chocolate drops, sailed nuts, tea.
Minced Chicken Sandwiches
tThcse may be cut with a biscuit
cutter)
One cup finely chopped chicken.
IA cup finely chopped celery. ia
blespoons chopped pimicntos, IA
teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika,
is cup stiff mayonnaise.
Mix the ingredients and spread
upon buttered slices of thinly cut
white bread. Press the matched
slices together sandwich fashion
Arrange the sandwiches with their
edges overlapping in basket lined
with dolic.
Cheese Date liars. I.
Onc-half cup white cream cheese.
1-2 cup chopped dates. 1-3 cup
chopped nuts, IA teaspoon salt. 4
tablespoons cream.
Mix the ingredients until soft.
Carefully sprea upon buttcrcd slices
Of Graham bread. Press the slices
together sandwich fashion. Use a
sharp knife and cut off the cruSts
and cut each sandwich into 3 bars,
Arrange log cabin fashion on a tray
which has been covered with a
small napkin.
Chocolate Drops. -
(Small Frosted Cookies)
ne-half cup fat. ! IL cups light
brown sugar. eggs. IA cup milk.
! teaspoon vanilla, IA teaspoon salt.
2 squares chocolate. melted. or 4
tablespoons cocoa. 2 IL cups flour,
teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the fat and sugar for 3
minutes. Add the eggs and milk and
beat for minute. Add the rest of
the Ingredients and when well
blended. drop small portions from
the end of a spoon onto creased
baking sheets Space 3 inches Flat
ten She cookies with bread knife
or spatula. Bake in a moderate oven.
Cool and frost
F'rOsting
Four tablespoons hot cream. IA
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
Make it Just forever"

neither Of the parents had mieraine
and which contained 4S5 children,
s of the children had migraine.
Thus where both parents have
headaches, S3.3 per cent of the
children were afflicted; and where
neither parent had headaches, is
per cent were afflicted.
DIR. Allan is convinced that the
evidence resulting from his expert
Hlents indicates that headaches OF
the m!grainc type are inherited and
that it is correlated with Mandclian
character.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
EeLdy Fox down below E:r,!I, l.ncW
whether TO be- pleased Or Cthcr-
wise at the arrival Of Rctitail

know when ] have been so glad to
see any one. I never have been very
well acquainted with you, Rusty, but
going to BECOME better acquainted
very shortly"
Rusty threw hasty glance over
his shoulder. There WAS a spot in
the sky. 1t was Redtail the Hawk.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
ILLUMINATED BAGS

Paris, Nov. 6. Up - Handbags
which are electrically lighted may
one day be as common as automatic
lighters and electric torches. They
are shown here by one or two
houses which cater TO travellers
needs. The light goes on in the
bag as soon as it is opened. diff
fused from minute lamps set under
glass in the mounting of the bag.
Batteries are concealed between
the leather and lining of the sack
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
FEDERATION CHAIRMAN

New York. Nov. 6. R,-Miss Mary
i. Johnston, Trenton. N. j.. has
leen appointed chairman of menu
bership by Miss Lena Madesin Phil
lips president of the National Fed
Grafton of business and Profess
sional Womcn's clubs. Other new
chairmen are Miss Lucie Dove.
Montgomery. Ala. program, and
Miss Mary Randolph, West Palm
Pcach, Fla, emblem.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
GREY AND BLACK

An evening gown makes smart
use of grey and black. Joined in
zigzag lines, both front and back.
one half of low necked evening
gown is black sequins. the other sill
Yer. A long train from the natural
idea,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT

Washington. Nov. 6. R|Women
Of Spain and Latin America will be
shown what the United States is
doing for children at the Ibero-
American international exposition.
which opens in Seville March Is.
The children's bureau of the de-
partment Of labor is preparing an
elaborate exhibit.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

Most OF inc questions IN TINS puZ-
zlc have to do with facts pertaining
to politics. Be sure to vote, then try
this puzzle.
HORIZONTAL
/. What city is the headquarters
of the League of Nations?
S. OF. what territory is George A.
Parks governor?
10. English coin.
IL. TO be indebted.
10. Part of verb to be.
Is. latter.
II. You and I.
IS. At the present time.
20. Who is the chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee?
90. Title of courtesy.
%. Arranged cloth in folds.
25. Sounding.
%. 10 jog.
IS. Body Of water smaller than a
lake.
90. lnsinuated.
81. TO abhor.
80. Almost a donkey.
"a. Cantered.
SO. Line.
81. Second note in the scale.
50. Light brown.
Al. sun god.
A.. To harden.
A. llightless rattle bird.
4G. In what National Park" is the
volcano Mauna Lea
.h, what i'm
strument is Fritz kreisleI
famous?
VERTICAL
I. What canyon" is in the Colo
RADIO River Valley?
2. Negative.
3. nit Of work.
4. Authorization for virginia.
s. Behold.
Z. Spikelet of barley.
S. Point of compass.
9. Brisk of vigilant.
II. Black viscous liquid.
IA. Cavity cut in a piece Of timber
TO receive a tenon.
Is. Wand.
Is. Aeriform fuel.
Il. What castle is the chief resi-
dence of the British sover-
,igns?
-. Cautions.
20. Pepper nut.
81. Expected or wished.
%. Wiser.
"A. Cooking utensil.
%. Adverbial negative.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
RRJMS POPULAR

Turbans with cuffs cr brims Of
some original cut are outselling tho
sides. or some tricky manipulation
Of one or both sides, with the front
brim short or turned up. are the fav-
orites.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
RUNBLE-SEAT COATS

Newest of the new are rumble
seat coats. They are usually of fur.
warmly lined with kasha and snug
ly fitting. with high collar. tight cuffs
and more often than not, belted to
hold the warmth. An astrakhan one
has godets Of the fur and a little
muff to keep the hands warm.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06
SOFT BLANKETS

II blankets, after being washed
ard dried. are beaten with an ordi-
nary carpet beaten. the wool will
be light and soft.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

teaspoon lemon extract. is teaspoon
gar. ! teaspoon vanilla.
Mix the ingredients and beat for
. minutes. Let stand for , minutes
and beat for another minutes.
Carefully spread the frosting on the
cakes.
COinf!akc lAncies, -
Two egg whites. IL teaspoon salt.
IL cup sugar. l teaspoon vanilla,
1-2 cup cocoanut. cups cornflakes.
Beat the egg whites and add the
salt and sugar. Beat for minutes.
Fold in the rest of the ingredients.
Mix well and drop small portions
from the end of spoon upon
creased baking sheets. Space
inches. Bake in slow oven for is
minutes or until the cookies are
light brown on the top. Remove the
pans from the oven at once and
Il ftcr minutes loosen the edges OF
the cookies with spatula and place
the cookies on a flat surface to cool.
These are rather sticky cookies
will break apart.
TO properly make tea, an earth
cnware pot is suggested as it retains
the heat Scali out the pot and add
| freshly boiled water and one half
teaspoon of tea per cup Of water.
Let steep for three minutes and
serve.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

There are now more than 521 900
Boy Scouts in the British Empire.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-06

Most of the questions in this puZ-
zlc have to do with facts pertaining
to politics. Be sure to vote, then try
his u,lZZlp
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Chevy Chase. Oil Burner.

TN 4NUUI4ISs LII SC AOk-NA As@~3N.
This absolutely modern home L. located On
4 large corner lot heaufias<a with lots of
Shguhbery IN al attractive and conventent
section OF Cheyy Chases une nl0ck from ca
tine and bus line convenient - neixhboT-
hood stores and schools Tha rooms are
exceptionally large and well nFcnortinned.
oil burner and 4 tw0-car x1rage- Monthly
nayments OF SSS cover ali interest and ray-
uents with . suitable down payment
Phone Wisconsin sT6S during oay. or after
ON. phone Wisconsin sSTS.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
WANTRI1--REAI. ESTATE.

WANIklD-REAt. ESTATE.
lots or LAND WANTED IN n c.: WILL
trade l1-roona cottage water front, electric"
liy, iarge lawn. good condition West RIVER
Fhone Atlantic lfTsl after q nm. 2s
BUILDER DESIRES LOTS OR LAND on
second trust with good hond. security Ad~
dress T. o. BOX 504 Baltimore, Md 2oa
Evening star., 1928-05-19

NE HAgE fs AOsEADkT sfWD gEhY DE
esesbis bones 8blsb we "sH sei oAsaD ASH
On vssg essg Mfgps kotb hssf seFsB fpau}s
ssss1 afe nse9esH ia every way With sDeiatid
lawns sbFutJlegE ete E6aeB0Hf H. without
6oaf9 Wsshl0gt9ns ehoieess Kissias slburD
Evening star., 1928-05-19
NORTHEAST BUNGALOW.

coEy modern sve.roona BUNGALOW In a
desirable section of northeast: convenient 10
Rhode Isnad Avenue ear line aud schools. ts
offered az \ bargain Five bright sunny
roous hot.water heat hardwood noors al
modern eonVenienees The home 10 tR
perfect condition. Large lot. Price So, sou
Small cash payment and S4S.S0 per month
Phone North 55S5 Day or Evening
Evening star., 1928-05-19
One block from the Chevy Chase

Country club grounds 10 one OF the most ex'
elusive communities OF Chevy Chase. on 4
large corner lot. this new center-Aall colonial
home offers TO the most discriminating buyer
an exceptionally well appointed home Th'
living room 10 ~ f. song with charming ca
tcnial hrsplace opening from the exception
ally light dining room. one enters the kitchef
by way of q buffers pantry. There 10 q
lavatoFy and toilet 10 tile on the first floor
On the second floor are four exceptional
we'll nlanned rooms with two completed
baths each OF which has shower ~ well a.
ot having two additional maid's roonss
There is large side covered noreh, and
Phone Wisconsin e1RS During dav or afte,
o pm. phone Wisconsin, 3STS.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
RALE.--H0IIGEH.

53a7 CONNECTICUT AvE.---s R00Ms. 2
baths garage. delightful yard larEs 'fses.'
wfll financed, eeasonsbls cash payment; Ia NJ
6oi0aED--A RgkL HOWE At 4 low
DTias can he had hy buying llYl aidaru ~
Nv Open for inspection evening. 2 70 y
cleo, inst heater and garage Very Tow mo
psynents Col, bblS ..-
II KDgEM0ok .PRorTR-sEW. HOUSE, sngsp,
oars. hfehOuse rooms lils Kitchen thor
0nghiy mndern, se6 month.
hkArTtgll ,pAaTLy rnRtNisnED SIX; Elk;
% snd s4n, '''a ,,,roIees ' saraga % spnvsasn tfs1s
por,alisea ''GwNEa s359 4and Il. !,a. Glsye
sEw noDEas, SIX Rooms 6,i.Ii. CHEVY CHEVY
10 bet water beat and garage. AiG itFhfi
.9oi ',ens sltl lots Of windows mode,
com lDlatAly mfeeDed 1be G0KI 10 foot Iol
alf ss sse '@a s1i s @ viii ,te's fsasosss
rash payment aud Fh7 80 ieo1lhlS, We
ssssIs ssssis ss1gb s.9t during day After ~" VI"
wIDGw MljhT gAfKtglCE HOME ~ j
rast agd 4 bgths, "sefiookink H9ek Creep
lss ar. ss, "' a3s agss ,s,sd sisPoo Was $4,000 v
- gvhgTs ~ eE-ArratAG,sTIlyE ,,n SIX. X.
saseeis rss Il sb'na se ana sIwI sIesoIr edseE sEE
34UBvW
st01-g-s ROOMS AMI. GARAGE. SEMI.
detached good section OF Anap0atla, Address
blh SBlZ, Star JHies.
f3fg d sT gE.,-vMoVE RIGHT IR SIX.
rom bflak nj. safass. 4bh peT tu0. and
90 aaFh rsautred, Price &b.s00. Omen q
IN dallg a1s
WOODBRIDGE HAR1AIA -ABS PEN MO-.
.Dt, On ntst trust. small Hasment, detached,
| 2 n ~ bgzl 30 near hhods Island aye
~ 1NsEHr~D, M. HnirE CONVENIENT
" IN 4. HD9he Uurgbes EaTaea only
$3.50 lnspea snndass ~ q p,Iil week
19Fs 500 khsHhsfa a Hsss lGs
J nEATfHkU ~ D4O BrhflDM HOIlNE RAN.
I1s ehsae, Address Boa atDsZ, kssF eiAW