davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

ings, the bone being cut for each serv- ing. A piece of pork was added or inserted into the edge of each cut. The meat was then placed Tn an oven with low temperature of perhaps not to exceed $50 degrees F. where 1t re- mained for approximately six hours A gravy was prepared under a partic- ular recipe and added to the meat at a certain time, the same being used to baste the meat from time to time. The meat was soaked for a certain time, before cooking, in sour butter milk.
 "The above, when served, was pal atable dish, reminding us again of the flavor which was like that between the lamb and the breast of the Mall lard duck, both as to not only the flavor but to the texture and color"
 The Baldwin brothers, Leonard D. and Arthur J., are prominent in the professional and financial life of New York and New Jersey and have long represented a classical example of fraternal affection and loyalty. They have recently endowed the Drew Theological Seminary, Methodist Institution of Madison. New Jersey, with .$1,5O0,O0O and raised the school to the status of university. Togeth- CT they have invested in the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, which the visit ing Baldwin was inspecting while in Seattle.
 The meat of reindeer, long a sta pie in Scandinavia and other northern countries, is still delicacy here, but the taste for this meat is increasing and Seattle, as the gateway to our Alaskan enterprise, is destined to pro fit enormously in the future,' Bald- win said.
 ----------~-m-.-
 Al meat and nothing else Tn the rrve Bruhr Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09
MORE OV REINDEER
(Continued from Page 4.)

was the same as the average butcher uses in holding his meat in the meat markets (35 degrees F.). This meat was then taken from the ice-box and trimmed by removing all tissue mat ter such as the outer skins and fats, permitting absolutely no fats to re- main. The meat was then scored to indicate individual cuts as per serv-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09
PosToFFlcE IMPROVED

The vestibule of the Seward post office has been improved to the ex- tent of having plate glass put up in place of the former wood paneling Next in order comes the painting of the floor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

George Nelson and Henry Lucas, two of the best known of Alaskan guides, were arrivals in Seward last night from Skilak lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

Snow conditions on the northern was responsible for the tie-up this week, it was reported, but rumor persists the mid-week train service has been abolished.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

But one road master for the entire Alaska Railroad is said to be the next change coming. up. There are three or four at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

Chas. Harper, Hope mining man who has been been on his property for the last 10 days, returned last evening
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

Regular S1.00 Boy Scout Book special .35 C. three for S1.0O. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

A science club meeting will be held at the high school this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

Al meat and nothing else Tn the rrye. Bruhn Meat Market.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
/ EUROPE ADOPTS
j. s. IDEAS
BY international News service

CHICAGO. Nov. sO.-The social.
isation OF industry and government,
growing in Europe for many wears,
according to Or. Otto Boehler OF
Vienna, president Of the Manu-.
facturers' Association Of Austria.
visitor in Chicago, was intensified
in the aftermath Of the World War
but the pendulum of public senti-
ment is beginning to. swing the
other way. toward the American
idea of progress in industry
The social Democratic govern
ment Of Austria, DR.. Boehler said.
spreads its taxes in q manner gen
eraily inimical to the growth OF
industry and prosperity but It must
be commended for the economy
and wisdom OF its expenditures.
Municipal housing problems in
Vienna are rapidly catching up
with the vastly increased popula-
ton Of the capital following the
war but the rents, translated In
terms OF American money, are sri
dicuIously low because OF depre-
ciation in Austrian currency.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Lott Carey Society
Plans Linen Shower

Wives Of prominent cciored Bap.
list ministers speaking through
Mrs. ]. Harvey Randolph. president
Of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission
society, call upon friends 10 aid
the work by u linen sAower AZ tne
home. Eleventh and r Streets
Northwest, Monday, December 3,
at 3*Sp. m.
The Lott Carey Society Is named
for y Virginia slave who was cCn-
verted In 1919, at Hichmond Va,
and after self-education became 4
missionary to Liberia, West Africa
before the establishment Of the
American colony.
IN serving as governor. in 1928,
he was killed by an explosion while
defending the African colonists
against q native attack.
The local organization is repre-
sehted by Mesdames Leila john
son, chairman: q. r. Epps. J . Mill
ton Waldron. R. ". HoIloman. II.
Donohoe, and N. Pinchum.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
% Sent to Jail to Eat
Thanksgiving Dinners

Twenty-three persons, conYicted
In Police Court yesterday Of disor-
derly conduct, intoxication, and traf.
afic violations, were forced to- eat
their Thanksgiving dinners in jail.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, in Traffic
Court. and Judge Isaac r. Hit, IN
the District branch, however, made
the day one Of real I'hanksgfying
for many other defendants. Sew
eral prisoners told the judges they
had been arrested for the first time
and their personal bonds were
accepted.
Three ! women, two Of them
colored, were included in those
sent. to- Jail. All were accused Of
being disorderly.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
PUSH Al S|N| Il
FOR 1882

1882" is now the forward slogan
of the AL Smith Democratic Club
Of this city, championing the re-
nomination Of the New York COVER
nor for the presidency.
A new campaign on behalf of
Governor Smith will be launched
at the Burlington Hotel tonight,
and plans will be made for keep
ing Governor Smith before. the
people and promoting his candis
dacy in 193E.
Charles w. Darr Is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
meeting, the other members being
James j. siattery, Mrs. Lester r.
Pollock, George w. Pratt, ZIP. Al.
Sugrue. James f. Duhanlel, Robert
N. Harper. Mrs, Marget LaGorce
Streeter, G. III. MCCARTHY, Joseph
A. Dalyx Charles j.. McG uire and
Albert Walmsley.
This meeting tonight will be The
most important one ever held by
the club, for 1t win definitely COM
NIT it to the presidential candidacy
Of Al Smith in 1892, : said Mr..
$Darr today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Too Diligent Grocer
Gets Police or Track

4 BURLINGAME, Nov. so. james
Rella. "A, was such conscientious
groceryman he attracted police at
tention.
For instance Bella made deliver.
les himself. The grocery business
prospefed until his arrest.
Police staged raid on the
grccer's home at 752 Crossway ST
and uncovered still, gallon or
alcohol and 500 gallons OF mash.
Bella was arrested on charges OF
Illegally possessing liquor ana 8
still. His bail was set at $500.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Diva Bares Marriage
10 Concert ViOlinist

NEW YORK, Nov. 70 q. .s . a
musical romancs which began fur
years ago at studiq eatherin9
has cuIminated iii tht harrIasS ~
Nanette Gunford. cns Of the young
est stars 81 the metropolitan opcrs
Company. to Max Eosen. celebrated
concert vioIinist.
Miss Guilford ana Mr. KCssn were
married ! week agc ~ the NUM-
cipaI BuiIding. but news of the
match did not bsecrns public unttI
today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Beauty n Hospital
Can't ell Name
Nor Address

NEW YORK. Nov. S0.--Safd to
he exceptionally pretty and stylish
Ii dressed, a girl about 10 Is in the
psychopathic ward in Bellevue. a
victim Of anlnesia.
.esday afternoon the young
woman, a brunette. approached
Patroln1an white at Sixth Aven !
and Thirtiefh Street and asked him
if he knew her name. She added:
II don't remember where Il 1--we,
It's some hotel. I've been there
four or five days. Please. Mr.. Of
ficer, find out my name and ad-
dress for me.
The woman is still unidentified;
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
SHAW CRACKS
At FEAST BID

LONDON, Nov. 30 U.s. George
Bernard shaw, declining an invita-.
ton to 4 festival dinner last night Of
the New Health Society, wrote on
the back of d postcard:
No, hang it all! Not 4 dinner =
fast. IL you like. But what conEru-
ity is there between new health and
an old dinner? A festival dinner,
tool
do you expect to see me ST there
the sole sober man present. watching
YOU all running up doctor bills.
Society will be laughesl out Of ex-
iStence.n
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
IN. ]. Towns Terrorized
By Same Strange
Animal

MILLvILLE, N. il. Nov. 30.A
strange animal, believed BY many
to be panther, is terrorizing Key
City and Laurel Lake, three miles
south Of here.
It Is reported that police dog,
belonging to Frederick Carter, who
lives in the pine belt. was clawed
and almost killed before he IS.
capped from the animal.
Harry Moore and Norman Lore
have seen the animal which they
describe as having long, sleek hair
and short legs, walking low to the
ground.
Chicken raisers report that their
rOosts. have been raided almost
nightly.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Wooster Alumni Plan
Ran0uet Tomorrow

The annual Wooster Day banquet
of the Wooster University Alumni
will he held tomorrow night at the
Women's University Club. 1854
ST., in honor Of DR.. Charles +.
Wishart, president Of the college
and former moderator Of the Pres
byterian Church
DR.. Wishart Ii an orator and
educator of note. He will i'll the
p1lpit of the Church Of the Cow
enart. Connecticut Avenue and N
street. Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Bandit Chief Taken
After Raid on School

4 MEXICO CITY, Now SO. Arrest
of two school teachers In suburb
led to the capture of Jose Gomez
Garduno, insurgent chieftair.
When police raided 4 schooll1oase
they found letter which led to
the capture of Garduno. They
also seized 4 box containing am.
nunition alleged To BE- intended
for the insurgents. and large guam.
titles Of seditious propagaIlda.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Horse TraInpIes Owner
III Death irl His Stable

CHICAGO. Nov. 80 Carl Ecixnlan
60 81 s747 IN. Clark st.. On lee
man was tranpled 60 death BY his
horse III "a barn 1T iii Belmont
Anton Larson. sIs4 0sgO0d St.,
found him dying. He took him 70
the Alexian Brothers Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

Reading the Classified for sale
columns win keep yOu In touch with
the many ideal home buys Washington
real estate men are listing for sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
THE NORDICS
BY DIR. Frank Crane

HILBERT HUBBARD said he noticed that chosen
~ peoples chose themselves.
only kings that imagine that because they
certain advantages, God has selected them.
thinks that superior to all other nations
The Chinese call themselves the Heaven The Japanese
think their has descended from divinity We all
Der the outbrust of German vanity in the late
We all less tarred with the stick The English
think they the only people and Americans imagine that
Americans better than anybody else.
used get deal Of literature about Nordc
though why Norc should be better than the other kinds of
people who made by the Creator could
understand.
the University of Washington,
recently advanced that Nordc particularly
the coored difference
by differences culture training This the Institute
Of Politics in Wiliamstown
An item the New York morning papers giving
the results of the marathon the Olympic games special
point to his remarks
The said that the Holland
endurance which heretofore have regarded
attributes, had been by brown-sknned Algerian,
dark-sknned Chilean yellow japanese
fourth and SIXTH while the white had be
and fifth places.
The professor that the
technical culture superior to peoples without, has
scientific validity.
The NOrdic happened to be the first mechanical energy
and by using the of this
rest of the world and also got the big head.
There biological superiority of the white The
Oenta they get the scientific spirit that dominates the
mans advantage rests merely the fact that the
This kind of talk will be blow
Gods chosen pleople.
Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
Working On Future Plans For
Great Falls Development

FUTURE development of Great Falls again unoer con-
sideraton by commissions created to shape ana SaIe
guard the artistic and material grown Oh 'ne O' ~
its envrons e.. LI..
The effort is to to harmonze schemes 1ol nyOfo
electric development of Great Falls and neOuous plans O
artificial Identification of that naturally beau1u! area
r. is well of course that the future of Great rams ana the
Potomac River gorge should be kept in mind by Official DooS
presumably having Jurisdiction , -. -, 1890
Compress the final arber will want the advice ana recon-
endaons of these organizations and of local trade and CIVIC
bodies.
There was once reason to that extensive privileges for
hydroelecrc development at Great Falls and this soe
be granted to private corporation Wnicn soug
there through the Federal Power Commission "oespe"
protests checked action the application OF the
and Congress added solid check by resolutions torooong
concessions temporary or otherwise A.. :.
clear that the right to decide wnat
to be done with Great Falls and the Potomac River
has been ddng the problem for years and has done
nothing will doubtless continue to procrastnae ana lO
many years to come the territory may remain as Is
Nobody can tell what the coming years may bring but is
safe say that the falls and waterway are ever
for power purposes the Federal Government Will DO IT,
Congress will exploitation for commercial gam
The main for this that if private corporation
should get rights falls and river there would be serious
and reu,ent conflicts with Identification work The plans
of the Government would be handicapped with court actions
hating progress for long periods.
Practical sense teaches that in years the natural
beauties Of this section will become part of great park under
Federal control This all be done in harmony with
hydroeectrc plans provided both projects Federal
Government hands, enabling complete cooperation.
The Government is large user of electricity In TINS CITY
lighting here may be unconcerned about what
happens District citizens, but it will protect its own
interests So long electric lighting rates reasonable
Congress will not be inclined to authorize hydroelecrc
project
STILL Congress should procrastinate indefinitely
should not halt park Identification because Of ndecon as to
questions It should seek through commission
broad comprehensive plans park extension and then should
attempt to the carrying forward of these plans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
SOLEMN SIGNATURES. HOW MUCH MEANNG'
Copyright. 1928, New Yokk
Registered d. 8. Patent 0ffiea.
what VIII Be lis Power I

TERE you see dimly reproduction of the last
/ i pages of the peace pact signed in Paris
The greatest nations of the world through their penoten
aries signed this agreement decorated with many SEALS
pledging themselves to renounce war.
That pac of peace supposed be agreement
the Powers of the world FOREVER abolishng war as
means of settling Misunderstanding between nations
Many will say that impossible forgetting that only
little while ago men this country settled their personal
ouarres by dues killing each other.
One of greatest statesmen Alexander Hamilton IN
early days of the Republic was killed In duel across the
Hudson River in Hoboken
Men have now agreed America and Great Britain that
they must settle quarre the field OF honor but
must go to court
It should impossible for nations to reach the
agreement but what RIGHT is not always DONE
Men that slavery wrong before it was abolished
Men knew long ago. that settling quarres by the duel
stupid Cardinal Rcheeu great Prime Minister of France
endeavoed stop dueng 300 years ago. but the dueng
went
However, actually means EENUNC1ATION OF
wholesale DETERMINATION.
France tomorrow with her fighting fleet of 5000 apanes
plus the horrible gas and explosives produced by modern
chemistry could destroy London in few hours and wipe
out the lives of millions of Brtishers.
What could Britain Britain could do to Paris
and France
conceivable that under such conditions should
hope therefore that the signatures on this
peace pact MEAN something
At the end before the signatures written these WORDS
I'm FAITH WHEREOF THE REPRESENTATIVE PLEN1
POTENTIARIEs HAVE SIGNED THIS TREATY.
Let hope that FAITH" will last that great nations
will refrain from wagng against each other and unite 20
suppress and punish those who do make which should be
classed murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
I'm Drinking Buttermilk
By Elsie Robinson

And the doctors tell me that il
/ keep on absorbing this darn gar
bage long enough III have a
stomach again some day-MAYBE.
Mr.. Dresser thought he wrote
THE AMERICAN AGEDY
when he did that book of his.
That boy was all wrong. I'm
writing the: American Tragedy
now. And I'm writing 1t in but
termilk.
What is the American Tragedy?
Greed? Not on your life.
IT'S SPEED.
We Americans get the fidgets
about 10 seconds after we're born,
and from that time on we're rarln
to go.
Go where? Search me. Just go!
Faster - and faster AND
FASTER.
Hang up a record!
Get ahead of the other fellow!
Outsmart God and your alimen'
tary canal!
Burn up the road and your own
insides!
SAVE TIME!
And after we've saved TIME
what do we do with 1t? Generally
speaking, not thing. Personally
could have written everything
that was worth writing with half
the mileage and perspiration. But
/ had the hurry mania,
And after we've hurried for 80
or 40 years--what then?
way THEN WE'RE HOLD
INC uYACINTHS OR DRINK
ING RIrTTERMILk!
Now I ask you--is that sense?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland
An the ways Of = Man

All the Ways Of = Man
How primitive oh my Daugh-
Il ter, are the ways of
woman! But all the ways Of a
man are enlightened" in his
own eyes.
Behold, q woman considereth,
first her political convictions;
and thereafter concludeth to which
party she belongeth and for
which candidate she will vote.
But a man, first, pickett his
party and chooseth his candidate
and then discovereth his political
opinions.
A woman beginneth by cabling,
and resorteth to bullying only when
all wheedling and coaxing have
failed.
But a man beginneth by storm
ing and blustering-and Grdeth
by apologizing and letting the
woman have her own way
A woman anointeth and brush
eth her hair to keep it thick and
luxurious. But man walteth
until his hair departed-and then
proceedeth TO coax it back again.
with tonics and prayer and
magic cures"
A woman spendeth the days OF
her youth in filling her hope
chest and seeking husband
and taketh marriage as fore
gone conclusion. But man
spendeth his youth lodging natri-
mony--and is filled with astonish-
ment when he findeth himself
facing the altar.
A woman consumeth an hour in
preparing to retire at highland
is arrsyed with waiting for break
fast within 90 minutes.
But a man spendeth two min
utes in tumbling into bed at night
and an hour in assembling his
clothes the next morning.
A woman wasteth three days in
shopping for a garment which she
will peradVenture, wear but three
times. But a man spendeth three
minutes il selecting a coat. which
he shall, peradVenture, wear for
three seasons.
A woman counteth all comely
women and all office vamps her
rivals, until they have proved
themselves innocent.
But 2 man counteth no man his
rival until his sweetheart hath
eloped with his best friend or his
wife hath eloped with his chauf'
feur.
A woman starteth out in search
of her Ideal Man-and endeth by
marrying whatsoever the fates
deal out to her.
But a man starteth out by mar
rying the first pair of knees or the
first dimple which taketh his
fancy-and spendeth all the rest
of his life in searching for his
Ideal Womani
Verify, verify the ways OF a
woman ARE simple. For she
seeth what she Wanteth and goeth
after It,
But a man knoweth not WHAT
no desireth, until love or fate or
a woman overtaketh him. And
then he knoWeth that he wanted
something ELSE!
SELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-29
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Brice BeIden-


A HEALTHY old age, cclled
"A senectude, is a perfectly nor
NAL condition. It's charges are
natural. But the same changes,
occurring before their time, COM
prise a diseased. condition.
How many millions of dollars a
year are spent on the preserva-
ton OF youth?
There would be enough money
to solve the housing problem for
the world if science discovered
the preventive of odd before-ycur
time" disease. All the energy di,
rected at present to curing disease
might then be used to help people
to live happily and tremendously.
What are the facts?
We grow obese or emaciated. in
a few short years after reaching
our prime. In the early forties,
men and women should he young.
But how many are gray and
toothless, wrinkled and bald, thus
showing the signs of the 'age-be-
fore-your-time" disease? Il is un-
der these circumstances that old
age as we know it Is a disease
not q peaceful passing Of the
years. And, let me add. that Is
why every one of US, il we are
honest, must admit that we hate
growing old today.
IF TUo cnf strand nf hair from
the human head, it keeps it's
golden gloss untouched by time.
WHY does the same hair. growing
on the scalp, turn gray? VhV
do we grow bulky as young as
2S sometimes, when we should be
straight and strong and vital .ong
past our sixtieth birthday? That
is a. problem that must be seri-
ously studied. The prevention of
premature aging-the-aye- before
your-time disease-the ugly dis
ease-would be one of the me5ical
miracles of this century.
Only few years ago, smallpox
spoiled the beauty of millions OF
men and women. but a needle
prick and smear of vaccine have
taken the dread of this hideous
disease from mankind. knowledge
of the facts and laws of our
beings and of our relation to our
surroundings, at once removes
fear, gives us power and some
measure of happiness. When we
know enough we shall not hate
old age but simply because we
then shall have overcome its dis
abilities.
Chemists and physicians are
probing the secret in every Coun'
try in the civilized world. Won
derful work is being done II con.
nection with the internal glands
about which l have written re-
peatedly and which influence
temperament and C h r a r,
beauty, health and happiness. II
Is extraordinary to think, Tor IN
stance. that the pituitary giano'
little mass of cells no bigger
than the tip of finger lying he
hind the eyes at the base OF the
brain can send a message, com
mand. to the long bones OF the
hodv which will make human
being grow into a giant or re-
main a dwarf. We know that
the failure of pituitary and tiny
roid glands and the INTERNAL Sc
erection of the sex glands makes
us stolid and lumpy N the
forties. We also know that per-
feet masculinity and temmlnitE,
poise of mind and body, are GiitS
OF these mysterious glands during
their period Of natural actlFltH'
The internal glands are guilty IN
part. when hair falls from the
SCALP and wholly guilty when
mustaches sprout on the uoper'np
Of middle.aged despatring women