davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
BUICKSXMAS
SALES PICKUP
More Sold As Gifts In
1927 Than Ever Be-
fore, Head SAYS


FLINT. Mich. Jan. %. Mo-e
bnieGs were bought as Christmas
CUTS during the Christmas season
Just past than eve before IN his
tory. reports from Buick dealer or
ganisation to c. ". Churchill, gen
eral sales manager, indicated this
week.
The practice az selecting motor
cars for Christmas giving is one
which has gained considerable impe-
tus in the last few years, n fact
which Mr.. Churchill attributes to
genuine y~ear-round utility and last
ING satisfaction derived from such a
gift. During the holiday season Just
ended, hundreds OF BuicKs were or
dered for Christmas delivery, in
which Buick dealers an over the
country -cooperated 20 the Utmost.
The increasing popularity OF the
motor car as 4 Christmas gift is an
indication that important changes
have taken place in automobiles"
said Mr.. Churchill. where proSpec-
tive buyers formerly delayed their
purchasing until spring. 90 as to en-
JOY better performance or spare
their new cars the injury which
winter operation once spelled, they
now show nc such restraint. Motor
cars have developed 10 a point
wher winter imposes no handicap at
all. and il is almost unhcard-of 70
lay them up for the colo season as
was universally done.
Increases in several factors az
fecting winter driving account large
ly for the change that has taken
place in the last ten years or so.
The first and most important Of
these Is positiveneSs Of operation.
Progress In the study OF e~arburction
and Of fabrication has helped TO
make cars reliable the year around.
Development Of closed models,
which may be equipped with heaters.
has vastly increased the comfort Of
winter driving. and extended the use
fulness Of ears s.ill further. We
can now cover long distances on the
coolest DAYS without discomfort.
"a third line along which cars
have come a long way Is safety.
Low pressure tires, low-swung
bodies. four-wheel brakes. and I'M
proved driving vision are making i'm
portRnt contributions here.
"The field az a cars usefulness Is
broader than ever before. Good
roads lead everywhere. and thou
sands Of miles az them arc added
each year. There was a time when
we could spare our automobiles in
winter, because streets and high
ways were impassable. but this is
not true today.
"Modern ears can not only oper-
ate better. hut are less liable 70 in
jury from the elements than those
90 yesterday. Engine and other me-
rh~rie~l parts are quite independent
&c heat Rnd cold. tires esn stand
more grief than ever before. and
todsy's nuco finish is impervious 70
any weather. Insured against in
jury TO his car. as we'll as against
service Interruptions Al a season
when these msy be most annoying.
the modern owner has no excus for
DENYING himself the use Of a car
~ the season when il is needed
most. The constant increase II win
ter sales of motor cars SHOWS plain
" that the public generally is adopt
i1g this view"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
FRANKLIN Is
ECONOMY CAR
Cost of Upkeep on Par
With il Gas Con-
sumption Said

sEcononical motor transportation
can come only from cars that have
built into them the highest quality
or the engineering art. III. VII. Frank
lin. president Of the Franklin Auto
mobile Company of Syracuse, y. y
claims.
Research surveys have shown Us
that motorists Of all classes owning
cars or all price ranges, are interest
ed In economy. Gasoline mileage
alone does not satisfy the motorikt.
The car owner now desires to know
about the cost Of upkeep over a
period of wears. for he has come 70
realize that upkeep may become the
most expensive part about his car
Franklin cars have always been
economical In tho consumption of
rax and IL wear or tires. due 70 tho
scientific light weight that hss been
so carefully designed and built into
them. But the thing that we have
found most interesting 10 the car
buyer IN the quality which he can
rot observe. but which nc knows
costs really Is there.
'Cssehardcned crankshafts cannot
be seen, Y more than the extra
quality Of upholstery material, the
loose, curled hair Of the cushions.
or the unusual number or lace-weh
springs that give them shape. But
It is these very things that insure
long life that determine tho true
economy Of motor car operation =,
Mr.. Franklin said.
when the car owner can drive
his car year after year with q very
small amount Of repair cost he be-
comes q valuable customer, one who
viii convince his neiEhbor Of the
economy and satisfaction Of his car
Such customers are Of unknown
value but certainly they arc the
greatest asset a manufacturer car
have. They, like inbuilt quality, are
priceless"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
Countess Gets Title
From Usage Indians

PAWHUSKA. Okla. ar Count
ess Hillyar de Caen OF Orleans.
France, who won the hearts Of
thousands Of doughboys for whom
she sang while they were in the
A. E. F., now has a title of Ameri-
can mobility"
The wealthy Usage Indians ad-
mitted her to membership in their
tribe and conferred to her the title
Of "MI-hi-ki-he-kah," which means
"the great lady" The countess, who
is touring the United Ststes, also
received an Indian head-dress and
q Eich-hued blanket
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
THRIFTY BRIDEGROOM

DORKING, Eng.-When Andrew
Waring was married here he paid the
registrar with thirty three-penny
pieces. which he had saved over a
period Of four years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE; Lumber, $f7.Oo per
 thousand. Al SolIers, Grant Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
TWO NEW ATHLETES
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD

Stewards athletic circle was ip- creased by two Saturday with the arrival from the States of Clarence T.. Myers, Quartermaster Corps, Fort Lewis, Washington; and Chester Me Cauley, motor mechanic, Quarter master Corps, also of Fort Lewis.
 MT. Myers comes heralded as a Baseball pitcher far above the aver ase; his last game gives an inkling what may be expected for he shut oTt the battleship New Mexico with three hits, striking out is men. He is also a oasket-bau player; center is his position, and his height ls six feet two inches. Last year ne was selected as the All Army center
 MT. McCauley is also a baseball player, playing center field on the same team with Myers. He is touted as being a heavy batter. He is pugihst with considerable experience n his last three bouts at Fort Lewis he won all three, two ending via the Knockout route. He weighs about 40 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

Best mattresses on earth at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

A Criswell party of 20 and. an American Express party of 30. a number of smaller parties and in dividual travellers, arrived in Seward Saturday and yesterday from the Interior, boarding the s. s. Alaska rere for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
RETURN FROM ISLAND

Mrs. Jack McCord and MT. and Mrs R. T. McCulloch returned to Seward on the s. S. Redondo from sitalidaE Island, where they have been for the past six or seven weeks watching an empire in the making. Jack Nc cord has not yet returned, due to the building at present going on at Sit kalidak, which still requires his at tention.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
LARGE FISH CARGO

The S. S.. Redondo of the Alaska Steamship Company. which returned to port Saturday afternoon from the Westward, brought in approximately 15,0O0 cases of salmon and 400 bar rels of herring. It was by far the largest cargo brought in this sea- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
IFG,AI
NOTICE FINAL PROOF J. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, AcKA

NOTICE FINAL PROOF J. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank StraubInger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 0622o, for Forest List 8-55, H. E. Survey No. fa6, New Series No. 1776, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub Iication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LiNDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date first publication July 5, 1928. Date last publication Sept. 13, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
OPPRESSIVE HEAT

NEW YORK, July 2s. R-A thunder storms is hoped for to drive away the oppressive heat which has added thirteen more lives to the sea- sons death list total in the matropoli- tian area.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
WASHINGTON AT BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, July 2a, (R-Every American visitor to Hungary goes to the statue of George Washington, built 100 years ago by Hungarians. He is the only foreign hero honnored with a statue here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

The regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce takes place at noon tomorrow at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT s3.5o AND S4.o0 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
8o,o0o RABBITS RELEASED

NEW YORK, July 2a, R-rha Pennsylvania State Game Commission has amounted the release of the largest number of dottontail rabbits ever purchased and released for stocking purpose in any one year. A total of 8O,5e4 rabbits were dis tributed during the later par Of the winter
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

# you haven't tried Frye -Brusn's Baby Beef you have missed some- thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

FOR RENT: Steam heated apart ment and private bath. Apply at
 the Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

About 2,5OO ties were lowed 1-. to town from across the bay satu.- day for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCK EFT KoDAKs WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
A NEW DOG TEAM ARRIVES

Killarney Lass, the fine water spaniel belonging to Jack Prosser, presented her master last evening with 13 beautiful little puppies. MT Prosser says this brings the number of dogs in his kennels up to 32 and not one can be seen running about the city streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
ANOTHER SLIDE, MILE 1s

With the news of another, the SC. cond slide, coming down at Mile 1f and 1-2 this afternoon, came the an Ecucement no train would reach Sew ard today from the Interior The slide at Mile IS, 1-2 is said to be six-feet deep and approximately 100 feet in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
AVIATOR WIEN OV
 WAY TO FAIRBANKS,
 NOME, PASSENGERS
MAKES PERFECT TAKE-OFF IN 20 BELOW ZERO TEMPERATURE @> HAS MAIL

NOME, Jan. 19. P)-Noel Wien hopped off for Fairbanks, via Ruby yesterday, carrying mail and three passengers.
 Miss Jane McNichols is going to Fairbanks to marry George Metcalf, while Col Warren and c. F. Miller are enroute to Seattle.
 The temperature was 20 below zero but caused no trouble. A perfect take-off was made. Vein returned to Nome Friday with another load of passengers and mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
SNOW FALLING ON LINE

Nineteen inches of snow fell over the tracks at Mile 12 last night At Mile ', 12 inches fell. Today, storms, young blizzards, are raging up and down the entire length of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
] MIDWlNTER SAVING

Now is the time to recondition and make the old shoes last till Easter. Mems SoIes and Heels SAYS. Ladies Soies and Heels, $f.75 to $2.50.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19

Special this week-s2.OO box of candy for S1.5O, 75c Fairyland for soc. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19

Though the Army team has not suffered defeat this season yet the high school basketball team are the fsvoritos to win tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
VEGETABLE SOUP

Soup Of spring vegetables IL de.
lightful for the main course Of
a luncheon. served with gingerbread
and whipped cream for dessert.
Prepare four medium sized carrots.
one Bermuda onion, three stalks Of
celery, half Of small parsnip, and
one small turnip, and put all
through the coarse knife OF the
meat chopper.
Cook five minutes In three table.
spoonfnlS OF fat. Then add one
cupful Of strained tomato juice. two
quarts OF water. two cloves, half
OF q bayleaf, one teaspoonful of
salt, one fourth teaspoonful of pep
per, and dash Of cayenne. Cover
and let simmer two hours. Then
add three tablespoonfuls each OF
any leftover vegetables such rs
peas and string beans Add two
tablespoonfuls OF minute tapioca
and cook fifteen minutes, or until
the tapioca is tender. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
/ | ZZY drinks
PEP ONE Up
IN SECOND

or the millions Of Americans who
daily consume bottled carbonated
beverages thousands do SO under r
misapprehension declares DR.. Fred
eric w. Murphy. internationally
known food authority.
Many persons consume these beV.
erages says Or. Murphy. under the
impression that they do 50 solely
to quench thirst, when the principal
reason ID the exhilaration they De.
rive
These drinks have great value IN
that they quickly restore energy,
he says. Bottled carbonated bever-
ages contain q certain amount Of
sugar. This sugar through the
chemical action when placed N
these drinks. becomes what we call
invert sugar, d highly n0urishing
food Invert sugar requires no di-
gestion. AS soon as the beverage
reaches the stomach. the sugar Is
carried Immediately into the blood
and there Is an instantaneous feel
Ing Of exhiiaratiOn caused BY the
restoration Of energy.
Sugar furnishes energy and ban
ishes that feeling OF fatigue which
accompanies thirst. Inyert sugar
ii the purest concentrated food
known. There Is absolutely no
waste. and II Is absorbed ifnmedi-
ately into the blood without the
body Iaboring to digest L. It Is this
restoration of energy which thou.
sands unknoWingly seek when they
consume these beverages with the
thought that they desire only to
quencl thirst. &
In this era of high tension living.
Or. Murphy says. bottled carbona-
ted beverages are most valuable
article Of diet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
CROWNS B D Y s
NEED CEREALS

al part OF the craze for dieting
that swept over the country recently
involved the discarding of breakfast
as one of the days meals,
The no-breakfast fad may be Of
little harm to an adult who Is likely
TO select his other meals In proper
proportion, but the growing child
needs energy-producing foods early
in the day as well as later. IL the
family sleeps late the child may be
rushed off to school without q SUI
ficicnt breakfast.
Among soma foreign.horn 17Ta-
lilies one heavy meal q day Is the
rule and the other two meals are
sighted.
Cereal Is Useful
THE growing child will do best il
it has as part Of its breakfast a
properly prepared cereal served with
milk and cream. Cereals are whole
some. palatable. easily digested and
well assimilated.
Cereals contain much carbohy-
drate. h considerable amount OF pro-
tein and hut little fat They also
provide mineral matter of irnpor-
lance and some of them an amount
of bulk that is useful in stimulating
the action OF the intestines.
Persons who are underweight or
.tuberculous patients who require ex-
ira nutrition will be helped by
cereals cooked in milk. This adds
to the number Of calories and pro-
yides also a different taste and tex
ture to the cereal when completed
Eminent dieticians say that a
well cooked cereal should appear in
the menu OF every child at least
once a day In the period OF most
rapid growth they recommend one
type OF cereal for breakfast and
another for supper.
Varying the Menu
Dieticians and the manufacturers
of these products provide numerous
menus for varying their taste and
for increasing their utility. They
may be used as buildings, they may
be favored with all sorts OF fruits
and vegetables and baked into cakes.
Vegetables. milk, fruits and cere.
ais should form the hasic portions
OF the diet for all growing children.
An active boy who requires from
1000 to 5000 cal0ries to meet the
Outgo of energy may require In adj
ditiOn much butter, eggs and cream
to balance his intake with his rx-
penditure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09

3
passed, and in our modern Kitchens,
with their facilities for cooking by
gas. electricity and oil, those old
time methods Of producing delicious
soups must be modified to suit
these new conditions,
Fortunate it is that we are able
to supplement the work Of the
home soup pot by turning to the
grocer's shelf for such wide va
riety of nourishing soups all ready
cans. soups which in. delicacy and
blend OF flavor far outrivaI the
best efforts of many OF us These
SOUPS provide wholesome nOurish.
ment and appetite stimulus.
Let us. Just for a moment, scan
orr grocer's shelf and consider the
wide variety of canned soups he
has to offer for the daily meals.
Many Varieties
The varieties OF canned soups we
find there may be grouped as fol
lows: Clear soups such ais bouiIlon,
consomnne. printanier. Julienne, and
clam bouillon or broth; meat soups
such as beef, mock turtle, mutton,
oxtail. vegetable, vegetable and
pepper pot; chicken soups such as
chicken, chicken gIImbo and multi
gatawny, and vegetable soups such
as tomato. asparagus, pea, celery,
tomato-okra. bean and clam chow.
der,
OF the canned meat soups, beef
SCUM is one OF the most substantial.
IT contains beef broth to which
diced solid beef. diced carrots, gol-
den turnips, as well as barley,
celery, Ieeks and proper seasoninss
are added
Mock turtle soup has i beef
broth basis blended with tomato
PURGE, spices, herbs and cubes Of
the gelatinous meat from calves
heads.
Mutton soup is especially pre-.
pared for children and invalids. and
to the broth diced mutton and vege-
tables are added. It il mildly
seasoned.
Oxtail soup is prepared from me-
dunn sized oxtails and Is blended
with a PURGE Of tomatoes, diced
carrots. turnips, barley, beef mar.
row, onions. leeks, herbs and spices.
Vegetable Soup
Vegetable soup is well known to
most OF us, and 1t is interesting to
know that it contains eighteen DIFF.
ferent vegetables. As for the vege.
table.beef soup, it is one Of the most
substantial, being full-flavored and
full-bodied vegetable soup contain.
ing plenty of beef.
Pepper pot is the real Philadel.
phia variety, rich in its beef broth.
macaroni dumpIings, honeycomb
tripe, potatoes and tasty seasonings,
and should tempt one and all.
Chicken gumbO soup is Louisi-
ana Creole dish, and differs from
chicken soup in that 1t contains
okfa and tomato PURGE as well.
The mulligataway soup has chicken
ard race as a basis, with chlltney
curry, fresh fruits, special vege-
tables, spices and seasonings added.
1t is the chicken soup Of the Orient
and is delicious.
Variety in the foods included in
our daily meals Ii most essential
to their full enjoyment. t'or this
reason. canned soups, with their
wide range of flavors and consti-
tuences. recommend themselves to
more frequent use in our meal
planning. They are choice in qual-
ity, choice tn flavor and all ready
to serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Il I UNCLE SAN
D. K YOUR MEAT

An efficient inspection service Ii
maintained By the United States
Government to assure the meal
buyer that he Il getting d sound
wholesome product that was pre-.
pared III & clean. sanitary. meat.
packing establishment.
Meats which pass the rigid Gov
eminent inspection are marked BIZ 4
stamp II. s. Insp'd & P's'd. =
THE stamp Is absolutely harm
less, the Department Of Az icul.
ture declares In commenting on re-.
ports that some dealers frequently
cut 1t off OF carcasses and also re.
tail cuts OF meat. The marking
fluid il vegetable coloring ma.
terial made Of approved ingredients
and Is as harmless as fruit juice.
The inspection stamp Is put on
all wholesale cuts Of inspected beef
veal, pork. lamb. and mutton. and
is the United States Government s
assurance that the meat was from
a healthy animal and was prepared
in strictly sanitary manner. The
Government inspec Ors first examine
the live animals and follow through
each process Of preparing fresh
meat or meat products for market.
This protection, which the De
partment OF Agriculture provides
under authority from Congress, en-.
ables consumers to distinguish prop.
erIy inspected meat from that which
has not been slaughtered and pre-
pared under such q safeguard, Con.
sumers, therefore, should request
dealers not to cut OFF the inspection
stamp, since its removal destroys
the official assurance as to the
meats wholesomeness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09

The .Who's who" cafeteria listed ON
next to the last page of tOday's Times
and Herald II the business mans per-
feet eating place. Visit them today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
NUT PUDDING

Nut PUDDING" can be made with
.nost any variety.
Feel and crush one-haif pound
green nuts.
work the yolks OF three eggs
ylkh one-fourth pound Of powdered
Add the nuts gradually and
work thoroughly
Add the whites of the eggs beat
into 9 stiff snow. together with
fourth pound OF crushed bread
rnmbs, Beat wen.
5utter q mold and fill. Bake over
aot water for 80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
to Serve
For Buffet
Meals

LuncleOns
Sorrento Chicken Pie
Cranberry Jelly In MoIds
Lettuce Sandwiches
Orange Souffle Drop Cookies
Hors d,Oeuvres
Crabmeat in Mushroom Sauce
Tiny Baking Powder Biscuits
Stuffed Cherry Salad
Suppers
Fruit Cocktail in Glasses
Sliced Ham Scalloped Potatoes
Celery Stuffed Olives
Chill Sandwiches
Small Mince Turnovers
Grapefruit Cups
ScaIloped ScalIion
Spanish Tomatoes
Stuffed Celery Salad Rolls
Chocolate Layer Cake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
CANNED SOUPS WEIET APPETITE AND OFFER REAL NOUF
HONEY CHERRY DIVINITY

One and hall cups granulated
sugar, Ia cup hot water, 4 cup
nut meats. " cup chopped drained
cherries, ia cup honey, / egg
white. Blend sugar. honey, and
water. Cook to hard.baII STAGE
1854 degrees FL Beat the egg white
until stiff and pour the hot syrup
gradually. beating ali the while
with gg-beater When beaten
enough, add nuts and cherries, pour
on creased platter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
MINT TULIP
no ServinSs1
mint sprigs.

llO SefVIhBNJ
Is large mint sprigs.
u cup (powdered) sugar.
Ia cup lemon juice.
cups water.
y cup sugar.
lemons tsliced).
I 81 os. bottles ginger ale.
Let one dozen mint sprigs ulneiy
minced stand two hours with pow,
dered sugar and lemon juice. Boil
remaining sprigs with water. sugar
and thinly sliced lemons ~ MIN
utes. Strain both cooked and I'M
cooked mixtures. Combine and chill.
Add. slowly, the ginger ale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
FISH AND cUCUMBERS
1edium sized cucumbers.

medium sized cucumbers.
1 teaspOOnful salt.
! cupful flaked fish (left Overl
i small onion.
IA cupfnls medium thick seasoned
white sauce.
! eupfnI dry bread crumbs.
Paprika.
Pare and cut the cucumbers and
onion into cubes. Add the salt and
cook IN boiling water until the GU
cumbers are tender. Drain and add
the white sauce and faxed fish.
Place the mixture in ramekins and
dust with bread crumbs and pa
prika. Bake until Drowned on top
In a 500 degree r. oven.