davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
MOBILE OPPOSED TO THE KILLING
 0F ANIMAL LIFE
ONCE PEOPLE iMBUED CONSci- OUSNESS SANCiTY LIFE WARS
 BE ELIMINATED

STOLP, Germany, April 20. (Pl- Commander Mobile has no intention of hunting game when he takes the dirigible Italia to the Polar regions. He said Il am opposed to the principle of killing animals and I wouldn't have the heart to kill anything.
 T am hoping for 8 day when life will be regarded so sacred that nobody wili 20 to war. Let's cultivate kind ness to animals then we will refrain taking their lives even for the purpose of gaining nourishment.
 "Once we are imbued with the con- sciousness of the sancity of life we also will be a huge step nearer elfmi- nation of wars
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
GOVERNMENT |S PERMITTED PLACE
 FACTS ID JURY
"iF THIS DEAL WAS NOT 4 FRAUD LET FALL SPEAK" SAYS AT.
 ToRNEY ROBERTS

WASHINGTON, April 20. {PrThe Government was permitted to place before the Sinclair jury the fact that Sinclair's attorneys obtained a deposi- ton from Fall but did not use it.
 Government Attorney Roberts said Fall made a lease with Sinclair secretly and clandestinely" and he called attention to the deposition which said if there had been anything in it the defense would have used 1t. He added "If this deal was not a fraud let Fall speak"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
ONLY
 ENGLISH SPEAKING
 MEMBERS 0F CREW
AviATORS IN NEED OF MONEY FOR NEW PARTS AND NEW
 OUTFITS OF CLOTHING

LAKE sTAGNEs, April 20. (#1-- Major Fitzmaurice told the Associated Press correspondent they had decided to send him out to civilization from Greenly Island instead of one of his companions on the ocean flight in the Nermen because none was the chief need land they thought I, being an rrishman, might be able 'wolly' more out of the people,"
 He laughed at the joke then turned serious and told the real reason why he had been selected. He said his companions agreed it would be better for him to come because he alone could speak English well but said in addition they needed money to secure repair parts for the plane and buy new outfits of clothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
J. $. SURVEYOR |S ENROUTE SEWARD
 FROM SEATTLE
NEW DEVICES ON VESSEL WILL SPEED UP WORK; WILD CAT
 IS IN TOW

SEATTLE, April 20. P)-Import- ant work in charting unexplored wa ters in Southeastern Alaska will be done this summer by the Coast Geo. detic Survey which dispatched the Steamer Surveyor yesterday for Prince William Sound and Seward.
 The Surveyor is equipped with a device which will give acurate data changes in ocean depths. The work will be speeded up by the new devices To penetrate fog by sighting of the shoreline will no longer be necessary during the survey work.
 The U. s. s. Surveyor will tow the motor vessel Wildcat to Seward from where 1t vii be dispatched to Kodiak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
EXPLORER ENROUTE TO ALASKA
 FUR SHEEP SPECIE
ROBERT FRoTHiNGHAM AND ANDY SiMoNs WILL SEARCH
 FOR BLACK TAILED SHEEP

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. B- Enroute to Alaska to determine whether the country back of Cook h. let has a distinct species of white mountain sheep with black tails, Rob- ert Frothingham, author and explorer, arrived from New York.
 Frothingham is a member of the Explorers Club and Circumnavigators Club and said Andy Simons, Alaska guide, killed one black tailed white mountain sheep and was reported seeking a small herd of them in the White mountain region.
 Sheep generally have no black spots on them. Frothingham asserted, add ing the trip will determine whether the black tail marks a distinct species or is the result of cross breeding.
 He said he and Simons would start into the white sheep territory in Sep tember and end the expedition by a few weeks bear hunting on Kodiak Island He sails for Alaska April 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
IOAns WORRY CANADA

MO.> >44,->>4, April 20, (P)-Caaa. dian baI4hels express fear the Do4nin- ions cell .oan total, although it is moderate compared with that of the United States, is becoming too large. It gained about ss1, 100000 during 1927, nearly every month showing an increase, due to growing speculative activity. 1
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
ALCOHOL FOR FUEL

QUEENSLAND, April 20, (P)-Aus- tralian motorists watch with interest tue compttition between power alco- hol end gasoline as motor fuel. A rlart established here expects to pro- drce 30,ooO gallons of power alcohol weekly, using as raw material mol asses from nearby sugar mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
GOVERNMENT RESTS

WASHINGTON, April 20. lR-The government rested yesterday in the Sinclair oil trial Justice Baily asked each side to limit the argument to three hours today so that the jury may be charged and the case given it by noon Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
TO HAVE RADIO SHOW

WASHINGTON, April 20, R-An exposition of radio apparatus, auto mobile and allied industries will be held at Strasbourg, France, from May to May 20, John D. Johnson, U. s consul at that city, reports. Radio is gaining steadily in popularity in east ern France, Mir. Johnson declares
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
BREMEN BE FLOWN BACK OVER ATLANTIC
 FROM NEW YORK
FIRST ROUND-TRip EUROPE, NEW YORK, PROPOSED AFTER RE.
 PAIRS ARE MADE

STEAGNES, Quebec, April %. lP) Captain Koehl told the Canadian Press correspondent who arrived here from Greenlyy Island that the Bremen will be flown from New York to Ger many making the first round trip over the Atlantic.
 Capt. Koehl said it will take about seven days after the receipt of spare parts before the Bremen could hop for New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
JAMES WlLOs AND
 [. KELLEY ARE HUNG

SALEM, Ore. April 20. (R-Jamesi Willos and Ellsworth Kelley paid the death penalty this morning for par ticipating in prison break in the Ore gon prison In 1925 when two guards were killed Willos was hanged first
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
MAYOR FOUND GUILTY

WENATCHEE, April 20. (P)-Guil- ty as charged, was the verdict of the Superior Court jury which heard the evidence against Mayor Cornell of Wenatchee, who is accused of posses sion of narcotics.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
.E|DER BREAKS THRU
 |CE PACK ID ISLAND

DUTCH HARBOR, April 20 {P- After several attempts to break thru the ice the Fisheries boat Elder suc- ceeded in landing mail and cargo to isolated people in the Aleutians who have been without news and communi- cations with the outside world all winter. The Elder arrived at Unal- aska four days late and reported heavy weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
JUDGE REED ILL

JUNEAU, April 20. (P)-Federal Judge Reed is seriously ill in the local hospital with gastritis where he was taken two nights ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
BODY SHIPPED SOUTH

JUNEAU, April 20. (P)-The body of Mrs. Theodore B. Heyder, wife of the prominent local business man, who died suddenly Saturday night of apo plexy, was sent South for burial in Des Moines, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
TREMoRs IN NOME

NOME, April 20. R-Buildings shook and dishes rattled when earth quake tremors were felt in Nome. No damage is reported.
Evening star., 1928-12-03
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Five things stand out as milestones
along the the backtrack of psychology
palmistry, astrology. Spiritualism and
dream Interpretation.
The first is out of the picture now,
except in the eyes of an occasional,
totally unadjuSted individual.
The second, third and fourth are
guide posts for larger following than
would seem possible. They represent
hopes, not to say beliefs. as to the di-
rection that human travail may take.
Science now swings back into the
scope of scientific vision. Dream stuff
represents a legitimate psychological
problem.
The reason why psychology as a
science may and should seek to know
the meaning of dreams is readily ap-
parent. To dream is to be conscious.
to be aware; and psychology studies
consciousness or awarenesS. To be
sure, dreams represent hazy sort of
awareneSs. But it's awareness none
the less. Moreover, dreams originate
with the individual. They are mani
festations of mental processes at work.
Numerology. palmistry aStrology and
spiritualism, on the other hand, can
boast of no such foundation. These
are pure superstitions.
Why have these milestoneS weathered
the centuries of accumulating scientific
corrcsives? Each has been tand for
that matter still Isl an orientation
point for attempts to solve the riddle
of personality. Personality implies
host of factors, hundreds of traits Men
and women everywhere and at all times
wanted to know of what stuff person.
ality was made. They still want to
know. Some day they may know 1t
in part They can never know it in
whole. Unknown and unknowable ex-
ternal influences shape personality as
each individual takes his place in the
scheme of things called living.
(Copyrght, l92S)
Evening star., 1928-12-03
Buster Grows Crafty.
A little craft with boldness blend
To speedily attain your end.
-Buster Rear

Buster Bear had had the worst fright
of his life He had been shot at and
hit. The bullet had done no great
damage, but it had hurt. 1t is doubtful
whether the bullet, or the bang of that
terrible gun, had frightened Buster
mosS. Buster was lucky, though he
didn't know it. He thought he was
unlucky. He was sure he was unlucky.
But that bullet might have killed him.
or it might have broken leg. 1t might
have done number of things that 1t
didn't do. So, you see, Buster really
was lucky.
It was a very fortunate thing for
Buster that the night had been so very
dark Had there been moonlight, or
even starlight, the farmer who had been
hiding, waiting for Buster to come back
to steal another pig, would have been
able to make sure of his shot. But
Buster didn't think of these things.
All he could think of was the fact that
he had been hurt and the other fact,
that he had been cheated out of an
other pig. 1t is question which
troubled Buster most. You see, having
had taste of pig, it seemed to him
LIldI IlG just IIl(tSL nave dIlULIlST.
Buster ran a long way from that
farm. AT first he intended to keep right
on going and never come back. When
he had gone far enough for him 10
think that it was safe to do so, he made
himself a bed under windfall and
slept. When he awoke, he should have
kept right on going. But he didn't. He
got to thinking of those pigs over N
that pen back on the farm where he
had been shot.
IT suppose" said Buster to himself,
that that man with the terrible gun
will be watching for me. Yes, sir,
suppose he'll be watching for me- He'll
expect me to come back. But I won't
do it. That is, I won't do it right away.
I'll wait until he has decided that I'm
no longer around here. Then one fine
night Ill slip back there and get an
other pig My, how that terrible gun
can hurt!"
So Buster was crafty enough not to
go back for almost week. He felt
sure that by that time the farmer
would be sure that he had gone away.
1t was very hard work not to go back
where he could keep an eye on things,
but he was afraid that if he did, the
man with the terrible gun might dis
cover him, and he had no desire to be
shot at again. So he contented himself
with hunting for wood mice, digging
open ant hills. digging out a few roots
and picking up whatever he could find
that was edible
"Thesc are slim pickings," said
Buster, "but I guess can stand it, I
know I can, if can only get pig
little later. Pigs certainly are good
eating. They are the finest eating Of
anything I have ever tasted. But 1
mustn't think about them now. If I
do I shall be getting into trouble again."
Now, the farmer who owned the pigs
Evening star., 1928-12-03
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Television.

This is the "tel' age. First it was
telegraph, then telephone, and now It's
television. We are used to hearing far
off voices on the long-distance wire, but
now we are supposed to see our party
Now 1 suppose we'll have to blame the
operator If We don't get a good view
Of our party.
Well, human beings have always been
able TO see 20 the moon. which is pretty
far away. SO ! don't see anything so
wonderful in this modern television.
It's only that We can see little people
at a great distance. No longer do we
say, Call me up ar; 'rt me talk to
you," but Give me T--lS and let me
give you the once over
AS far as / can figure it out, since
haven't seen anything by this new
tangled, long distance vision, it is only
an attempt to beat the game Of imagi-
nation. You and can see without eyes
places we have visited and people we
have met. We can do this without any
scientific contraptions.
Like most of these modern inven-
tionS. television Is the work OF man.
Woman doesn't excel in such things,
but that's only because she doesn't
need to. She has eyes to see more
than appeals to the eye of man, so
why should she marvel about any such
thing as television?
A man may phone home and say
that he has been detained ct the Office.
but Woman's televiSion shows her Just
where ne is, and it isn't at any roll-top
desk, either A fellow may say that he
is going to luncheon with a customer,
but the average girl to whom that story
is told has pretty fair picture of what
tho customer" is like.
Womau's power of telev.sion. which
has been trained by centuries of use, is
only her natural ability to see through
a man and find out whether he is
likely to make a good husband. She
doesn't have to use a telescope for that
purpose and doesn't always see star,
either
Then. too, woman's power of vision
works in such a way that she can see
what's going on in another womar's
mind. When she sees another woman
appear in a specially tricky hat, she
knows where she bought it.
The fact of the matter is that this
whole business of long distance vision
is only woman's intuition in me-
chanical form. It is mans desperate
attempt to catch up with woman and
match tricks with her.
Now that woman is dressing and
acting like man. it might seem as
though she would lose her powers of
vision, vision for what's far away or
deep down. But woman has been
drilled so long in the ways of intuition
that it will be long time before she
forgets how to use her spiritual eyes
Let's stop wondering at mems sci
ence and do a little wond"~,~g about
nature When we do that, we shall
realize that woman is the worlds Seven
Wonders rolled into one
Copyright, 1929
Mimi will be glad to answer any in
nuiries directed to this paper provided q
stamped, addressed envelope is incIosed.
Evening star., 1928-12-03

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December g.
Of course, the Graf zeppelin's young
stowaway has been signed up for pic
lures. Being a modern youth, foot
lights and cameras were larger part
OF his calculations than free air ride.
If you are one of these first" ladies
and gentlemen-first to cross the At
lantic, first to cross the Pacific, first to
stowaway in a Zeppelin-you are pretty
certain to have the world see you via
the silver screen. We'd have some of
our famous first" ,lurderers If the law
didn't have selfish way of grabbing
them for prison contracts, with options
all taken
They seldom turn out to be great
finds, these "firsts" StowaWays and
gate -crashers find themselves at loss
in Hollywood. The place is full Of their
own kind. Every other man and
woman, boy or girl, Is ready to try
any hoax to get break" There is a
potential stowaway in every extra, an
experienced 'gate-crasher" on every
hand.
One-eyed Connolly found gate-crash-
ing a heart-breaking job in Movieland.
The boys had done too much of 1t them
Evening star., 1928-12-03
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

had waited night after night hoping TO
get another shot at Buster Bear. But
one cannot sit up nights and work
days. so the farmer after three or four
nights gave it up. But every morning
he went out and very carefully ex-
amined the ground around the pig pen
to see If he could find any tricks of
Buster Bear. OF course. he found none,
because Buster hadn't returned. Final
ly he decided that Buster had had
fright and wouldn't return.
Il must have hit that Bear" said
the farmer, talking to his wife. "Any-
Evening star., 1928-12-03

in before him and handed the two slips
as he passed through himself He had
given his party orders to separate and
move in different directions immedi-
ately. BY the time the gateman ran
after him, tapped him on the shoulder
and called his attention politely to the
detection none of the others could be
identified in the throng Miner had
two stubs, and he and his companion
wanted to know Indignantly what it
was all about. They got away with it
and won the bet.
Face Exchange" reads the sign at
a local beautician's.
1t would be we'll to give parking tags
on entry. Suppose they handed you a
1925 model instead of the 1880 one you
have come to get!
(Copyright, 1929, by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1928-12-03
Gun Cakes.

Cream together two-thirds cupful OF
butter with two cupfuls of sugar. add
four beaten egg yoiks. one cupful of
milk, and three cupfuls of barley flour
one and one-fourth cupfuls of rice
flour and four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder sifted together Lastly, add
flavoring of vanilla and fold in the egg
whites beaten very light. Bake in in
dividual tins.
Evening star., 1928-12-03
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

microphone, thus shutting the speaker
from the ether.
If the aspiring young persoa can
measure up to few of the specifica-
tions he may apply To whom and
where depends upon his own initiative.
Evening star., 1928-12-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MAPLE SAUCE.

MAPLE SAUCE.
Granulated sugar, one cup.
Water, one cup.
Lemon juice, one tablespoon.
Maple flavoring. one teaspoon.
Cornstarch, three teaspoons.
MAKES ABOUT 11a PINTS.
Combine sugar with cornstarch.
Add water and boil mixture 3
minutes. Add lemon juice and
flavoring and boil 5 minutes. Can
be used on ice cream, puddings,
etc. Serves 10 or IL.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe high in fuel value on
account Of sugar. Minerals and
yitamins only present in the
small amount of lemon juice.
Should not be used by one wish
ing to reduce. Can be taken in
moderation by normal adults Of
average or under weight.
Evening star., 1928-12-03

announcer. I am
secretary Of an or
ganization and am
u S e d to public
speaking. I have
been told that I
have the perfect
radio voice. To
whom should I
apply for a posi-
tion?"
Such queries are
difficult to answer
satisfa C / o r.
lily. Granting that
the writer pos
sesses a perfect
radio voice" which
is essential to ade-
ouate If not excel
Evening star., 1928-12-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Cornmeal Mush with Cream.
Sausage Cakes.
Fried Potatoes.
Squash Muf1ins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Soup.
Bacon and Lettuce Sandwiches.
Preserved Peaches.
Fig Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Beef Stew, with Dumplings.
Mashed Potatoes.
Buttered BeetS.
Cabbage Salad. French Dressing.
Cocoanut Custsrd Pie.
Coffee.
SQUASH MUFFINS.
Two eggs we'll beaten. one cup
cooked and strained squash, one
cup milk, little salt, two cups
flour, two teaspoons baking poW-
der, one tablespoon butter. Bake
so minutes.
FIG CAKE.
Cream one Scant cup sugar and
one tablespoon butter. Add. one
at time, two well-Weaten eggs.
Beat thoroughly teaspoon baking
powder. enough -four to make
light batter. One-half cup milk.
one teaspoon vanilla. Bake in
two layers.
Filling-One cup fresh cream
whipped stiff. add two tablespoons
sugar (powdered) and one-half
teaspoon vanilla. Spread thinly,
on two layers cake Cut in small
pieces one-fourth pound figs and
sprinkle over cream. Put layers
together and frost top.
BEEF STEW WITH DUMPLINGS.
Cut meat from aitchbone into
dice about inch large each way.
dredge well with salt. pepper and
flour and brown in hot fat. Put
in stewpan. Cut two Cnicns, one
small turnip and one-half Cprrot
into dices and brown add to
meat, cover with boiling water
and cook until meat is tender.
7-or1ove bone and skim off fat,
Tdd or 8 small potatoes which
hive been pared end rarboiled.
Add salt and pepper to taste.
Cook until nearly done, and then
add dumplings.
Evening star., 1928-12-03

Prices realized on Swift g. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. c.,
for week ending Saturday, December /. 1928,
on shipments sold ont, ranged from 1900
cents to 2450 cents per pound and averaged
Evening star., 1928-12-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

selves in their day. His spirit was so
broken that he ended by taking a job
to make sufficient funds to get away
where less experienced people were to
be found.
Wilson Miznef took seven persons
into an aviation meet with two tickets
And if that doesn't beat anything poor
Connolly ever did! Connolly merely had
to get himself within the gates without
ticket.
Evening star., 1928-12-03

Occasionally there comes to this
column q letter of which the follow
ing is an example: For some time I
have been ambitious to become a radio
Evening star., 1928-12-03

4HEoE ARE SLIM P1Ch1NGS, SAID
BUSTER, BUT I GUESS I CAN
STAND IT"
way. I gave him an awful fright.
There hasn't been trace of him since.
I've been over to the woods looking for
his tracks. but couldn't find them.
Bears are pretty smart. Now that he's
been shot at, he won't take the chance
Of being shot at again."
Copyright, 1927
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
Infant Deaths Fewer
"U" Teacher Declares

Marked increase in the breast-feed-
ing of infants as a result of the edu-
cational activities of public health
nurses and of state and national
health agencies the country over has
resulted in large decrease in infant
mortality from diseases of the stom-
ach and intestinal tract in recent
years, according to DR.. F. w. Schultz,
head of the department of pediatrics
at the University of Minnesota.
To take typical cities, he cites that
in Minneapolis in 1915 1872 per cent
of infant deaths, under one year, were
from castro intestinal diseases, while
in 1926 only Sc per cent of smaller
total number of infant deaths could
be attributed to that cause. Nearly
as great a decrease in gastro-intest-
inal deaths occurred in Detroit, Chi
cago, and New York, he said.
DR.. Schultz made much of this
point in an address he recently deliv-
cred at Havana, Cuba, before the
Pan American Child Hygiene Confer
ence, which preceded the Pan Ameri-
can conference that was attended by
President Coolidge and Secretary Kel-
logg.
Instruction in the health value of
breast-feeding has been so success
full that in Minneapolis and in St.
Louis it is now practiced for 80 per
cent of the infants under three
months of age, although formerly but
40 per cent of these extremely young
children were nurtured in this way,
he pointed out.
Improvement in the education of
the medical practitioner, particular
ly in pediatrics, or child care, has
been of far reaching consequences in
the reduction of infant mortality in
the United States" DR.. Schultz said.
mo good medical school in the Unit
ed States today is without a major
department of pediatrics, fully equip
ped with facilities for teaching the
subject in all of it's phases. This
strikes at the very root of one of the
most potent causes of infant mortal
ity, both in the summer rate and that
of any other period.
1.-THE schools of public health and
hygiene now organized in some of
our leading universities afford ex-
cellent possibilities of teaching pre-
ventive pediatrics and of training
specialists in the field of public health
work."
In his address at Havana, he also
praised the philanthropic foundations,
like the Commonwealth Fund and
Rockefeller Foundation, for the splen-
did things they have done for child
welfare and improved knowledge and
practice with regard to child and in
FAINT health.