davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

cifc run. A modern vessel is to re-
 place her.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Milford-Miss Kitty Butler of
 New Haven injured in automobile crash on Milford turnpike. early
 Friday morning dies at Milford hos pital
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Los AngeIes-This is sort of 8 new wrinkle. Adolphe Menjou and kath- ryn Carver of movieland are going
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Demonstration Will Prove it to You

New Chrysler ''Red.Hesd'' En.
 sine -desisred to take fwu d. Vansase ef high-compressio~ sGs, giVing l2% greater tovqsse sUith sveater sheed, psver sad httL climbing sbilisy sssN1ssl elwie
Evening star., 1928-11-20
After Election

The smoke of battle clears away: we
have survived the deadly fray, and we
remark. rs wight to wight whatever
is is doubtless right" So let the good
old flag be waved; our famed palladiums
are saved; the bulwarks of our liberties
still stand triumphant In the breeze
The future seems so bright and fine.
so many blessings are in line that ~
should all be wildly bent on cheering
our great Government. The man who
works and saves his coin may buy the
steak called tenderloin, may order oys-
every meal. The man ambitious to adj
vance will find himself denied no
chance: If he gets down, with pep, to
tacks, and plies his hammer, saw or
ak, as though he meant to earn his
wage, the boss, who Is wise old sage,
will watch his curves and say. "OdS
bones, there is no rust on Jasper Jones'
I see I'll have to raise his pay, or he
will be enticed away The man who
squarely plays the game will find he has
a pleasant fame. He keeps his word
he pays his bill exactly when he says
he will, and life's made easy for the
man who follows up this honest plan
We have elected able men who've
pledged themselves, with voice and pen,
to give us all the chance We need to
plan and labor and succeed. But If we
do not plan and work, dark periis in the
future lurk: if We just loaf and fool
away the golden moments Of the day,
the statesmen in exalted place won't
rescue us from dire disgrace.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

horn player. Long after his father and
mother retired Little Boy Blue would sit
up and play the latest modern selec-
tions. The neighbors in the same apart
ment building were crankS and objected
to the nocturnal walls of the instru-
ment, with the result that the landlord
wrote a most unusually impudent letter
to Boy Blues father
Well, for several weeks the father and
the landlord wrote each other notes,
while Boy Blue continued to play them.
Then one day Ebert called his little
son to him and said, MY dear son,
these hicks in the building have COM
planned about your horn. Hereafter you
must go out to the meadow and play"
The meadow happened to be next
door to the apartment house and pear
a filling station. Now it seems that the
cows and sheep were wont to nibble the
tiny tendrils in the meadow, on which
there would soon be erected business
block. Therefore a watchman had been
employed to drive the invaders away.
Now little kiddies, as you all know,
cows and sheep detest the sound Of a
horn There is something ineXplicable
about it, but it is true, nevertheless One
day the night watchman fell asleep and
the COWS and sheep made merry in the
meadow, II have it. will employ Little
Boy Blue"
So the little lad was engaged. When
ever he heard the shout, Little Boy
Blue come blow your horn, the sleeps
in the meadow, the cows in the corn
he would hasten with his instrument
and at the sound of it the animals
would scamper away in fright. Now,
run to bed, little dears.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

November 20. 1S55.--An ordinance
was enacted by the City Council today
directing that the city printing shall
hereafter be given to the Daily American
Organ, published in the interest Of the
Know Nothing party, which made a
clean sweep of the local Offices in the
recent election.
The first issue of the American Organ
appeared November l3 last year. The
proceedings of the City Council have
been printed in the National Intelli-
gencer for more than so years, but are
now TO appear in the Know Nothing
newspaper and to be paid for. accord
ing to the established practice, out of
the city treasury.
Never before has the National Intelli-
gencer felt the financial effects of O
political defeat in its local relations
Many persons regard the action of the
council today as evidence that the busi-
newspaper has at last begun to melt
away. Before the Daily American Organ
began publication the National Intelli-
gencer lost its position as the newspaper
of largest circulation in the National
Capital
The Know Nothing party carried the
city elections last year, when Mayor
John w. Maury, Democrat, was de-
feated and John T. Powers was chosen
mayor. Mr.. Powers is one-time Whig
and was formerly publisher of a daily
newspaper called the Whig Standard.
He was selected by Congress in 1852 as
the first superintendent of public print
ing. For many years he had been at
the head of book and job printing
office here.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
If Nose Bleeds frequently.

II Nose BleedS frequently.
Mrs. A.-The blood vessels in the
noses of children are quite near the
surface in the mucous membrane and
the consequence is that the bloody
noses are frequent occurrences II
they are more than ordinarily frequent
or seem to arise without adequate
cause, you should take your child to a
children'S specialist or a clinic for a
thorough check-up, for they may arise
from some constitutional disease or 10
cal ulcers. Mention the fact that he
has frequent nose bleeds, so he can
be given an examination of the nose
Don't forget that children not in
nose and ears for hiding places for
pebbles and other small articles.
Home Treatments.
Position: Sit upright. Don't lie down
or bend the head over a basin. Then
try some of these:
/. Press firmly with the hand on
the bleeding side Of the nose and over
the face side of the nose.
2. If pressing does not stop the flow,
insert a piece of gauze dipped in an
antiseptic ointment, such as boracic
acid ointment. Leave an end so that
you can pull 1t out. Of you should
happen to have some adrenalin-one-
-thousandth Solution-wet the
gauze in this. 1t contracts the blood
vessels quickly)
Better than gauze alone, Is gauze
with the combination Of rubber finger
cot Dip the finger cot in. an anti
septic ointment (oil or cold cream viii
do if you haven't any antiseptic). Put
1t in the nose with pincers and ther
stuff it with cotton or gauze. Leave
the end of the cot out, of course. Thi'
forms an elastic pressure which car
easily be removed.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
A Sermon for Today
Hardest Kick of All.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

AlCh VI ALI
Text: Yea. mine own familiar friend,
IN whom l trusted. which did eat
of my bread. hath lifted up his heel
against me''-Ps.. xil.9.
David was accustomed to being
kicked by his enemies, and he didn't
mind so much their kicks. But when
this familiar friend lifted up his heel
against him. it was almost more than
he could bear
AS to whom this friend was David
does not tell us. But it hurt him more
than any kick he ever received. / think
he regarded it as the hardest kick Of
his life Somehow he couldn't forget
it. He refers to it again in the Fifty
fifth Psalm: For it was not an enemy
that reproached me-" he says; then
1 could have borne it; neither was it
he that hateth me that did magnify
himself against me- then / would have
hid myself from him: but it was thou,
a man mine equal, my guide and my
acquaintance We took sweet counsel
together and walked into the house Of
God in company"
Many of us know from experience
how David felt over the way this friend
treated him. There is nothing that
cuts so deep into the human heart as
to be betrayed or ill-treated by fa-
miliar friend We can bear reproach
from our enemies. We can take their
insults gracefully enough. We rather
expect kicks from them. But to be
kicked by friend-that is the hardest
kick of ALL
David had borne many burdens. but
here was one too heavy for him. So he
Just cast it upon the Lord And this
he counsels us to do when we suffer
this experience 1t was of this partic-
ular experience that he was speaking
when he said: Cast thy burden upon
the Lord, and He shall sustain thee"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-20
DIET AND HEALTH


3. Hold the hands in ice water. or
hold a good sized piece of ice. This
is an effective way of checking nose
bleed. according to Kellogg.
lion dollar pamphlet and used it until
1t fell apart. I am but feet 2 inches
tall and / weighed 1877! 1 now weigh
l2l, loss of rs pounds. 1 sometimes
go up to 1913, but soon lose the extra
two pounds. now eat anything like,
but in moderation. used to be short
winded and have sharp pains in my
heart and now all that is gone and 1
feel better than have felt in years
like young girl. Oh, the joy of wear
ing 36 size rather than a as! NV
husband and friends tell me I have ac-
compliShed miracle. I have often
been stopped by persons who know me
and have to explain how ! reduced.
"E."
Seventy-six pounds loss is miracle,
E., and you deserve a lot of credit.
Your weight will vary two or three
pounds, depending upon the amount
of water your tissues hold, but you are
wise to watch it so that it doesn't go
beyond that.
Nail InfiammatiOns.
Mrs. B. writes that the inflamma-
ton around her finger nail, which was
very persistent, finally cleared up with
the use Of an antiseptic in hot water
She doesn't say how it was used, but it
was probably through soaking it fire.
quently in the solution.
Different tissues seem to heal under
different antiseptics An antiseptic
which works beautifully with one
doesn't always seem to be healing with
another. 1t is not the antiseptic which
heals. This simply. kills off the germs
and nature does the healing
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Use of the Sleeveless Blouse
BY MARY MARSHALL.

discussing the possibilities of new
evening blouse at all, but wondering
how any one who looked so apparently
harmless could imagine that such a
thing as an evening blouse existed.
1 was much relieved when at the
second shop visited / found without
difficulty just the sort of blouse that 1
had in mind. 1t was a sleeveless blouse
made to drape closely about the hips.
and designed to be worn with the skirt
coat costume when one expects to wear
the costume for dining. the theater or
Informal evening wear generally.
With a black costume, metal cloth,
metallic brocade or chiffon velvet bro
cade might be used effectively. With
colored suits, transparent velvet OF a
lighter harmonious shade would make
an attractive combination.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1928-11-20

rectangle. If the lace edge sets are
used the napkin is folded into square,
then the square into a triangle. This
is folded into thirds so that one point
becomes visible while the two others are
Tapped over each other at back
If the first course at diner is fruit
or fish cocktail or If canapes are on
small plate placed on service plate
the napkin is put on cloth at left of
forks. If there is no food at each place
when dinner is announced the folded
napkin is placed in center of service
plate. If the service plate is especially
handsome it seems too bad to cover it
with napkin.
There are other little points OF table eti-
auette. Write to Nancy Page, care of this
paper, ncloSing stamped, self addressed
envelope, asking for her leaflet on Table
Etiquette"
fCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Apple-Nut Pie.

Line a piepan with pastry dough.
then cover the bottom with three large
apples pared and finely chopped.
Cream the yolks of two eggs with half
a cupful of sugar Add two tablespoon
fuls of butter melted, creaming again.
Add one cupful of milk and pour all
over the apples. Lattice the top with
strips Of pastry and bake for IS min
utes in slow oven. When done, make
a meringue from the two stifiy beaten
egg whites and four tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and a few chopped
nuts. Drop in spoonfuls over the top
of the pie and brown slightly.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

THIS YELLOW TRANSPARENT VEL
VET BLOUSE MADE WITHOUT
SLEEVES. WITH SHIRRING AT
THE WAIST, IS WORN WITH A
BROWN VELVET TWO PIECE
SUIT.
cry wrinkle of perplexity appeared in
the saleswoman's brow and she made
no move to show me what 1 wanted
you know-one of the new evening
blouses."
She turned to an older woman In the
epsrtment-possibly the buyer. This
lady wants to see an evening blouse.
Do you know what she means?"
The second woman shook her head.
eyeing me critically. and the first girl
shook her head in unison. So there
was nothing for me to do but to take
my departure. I saw them talking to-
gether after I had left-not probably
Evening star., 1928-11-20

q ii y " CAtAAoCAAbCNA
and one Christmas
morning Little Boy
Blue found a bright.
shining new French
horn under the
lowest bow of the
tree. "Oh, NAM
ma and Papa" lie
shouted III childish
glee. Look what
good st. Nick left
for me-"
T he following
week, Little Boy
Blue was sent to a
local French horn
teacher, where, by
diligent study and
practice, he became
skilled as a French
Evening star., 1928-11-20

would find some
secluded spot and
spread out a picnic
lunch. The trolley
car was practically
their sole means of
t r a n S p o rtation
Children had more
than a speaking
acquaintance with
father. In those
days Pop didn't
wear plus-fours and
a checkered sweat
er. The shape of
his legs was an
unknown quantity
to the neighbors
and golf was a
game played by
Senile folks and
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Points.

Points.
itself into definite points as we'll as
graceful swoops-used most frequently
in the formal evening mode.
Goupy makes the flared overskirt of
an oif-white evening gown into points
and accents the effect by a sash of
orange and black satin which hangs
in two points, almost to the tip of her
slipper. The decolletage, of course is
in V line, too.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-20

went to the blouse department in a
large department store the other day
and asked simply to see an evening
blouse
Evening star., 1928-11-20
NANCY PAGE
Napkins Have an Etiquette
All Their Own.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

When Lois and Roger were giving
their first formal dinner party Nancy's
advice had been sought frequently.
What should they serve, how should
they designate dinner partners, and so
Evening star., 1928-11-20

twenty-five years ago Pop used to
take Mamma and the youngsters out to
Mount Pleasant or some other remote
country place for Sunday. Perhaps they
Evening star., 1928-11-20

on. Then came this request, How
do I place the napkins?" Nancy gave
a dissertation on the folding and place
ment of napkins She said Never
fold napkins into fanciful shapes The
small tea napkin is folded into triangle
or into square, which in turn is folded
into triangle. The luncheon napkin is
folded into square or rectangle if mono
gram is so placed that it shows to better
advantage on rectangle
The dinner napkin is a square or
Evening star., 1928-11-20
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

the French horn was a classier looking
instrument and would attract more at
tention. Ebert finally, though reluc-
q ~ aayaQnYNtad
Evening star., 1928-11-20
BIZ ROBERT CULLEN.

II wish I knew as much about
'rithmetic as Pug does. We was bettin'
which could throw farthest, an he won
because couldn't bet more'n a mil
lion dollars an he knew billions an
samtillions."
Evening star., 1928-11-20
SAVE HANDS AND
LOOKS AND HAVE
TIME FOR PLAY
Cut Routine Housework in
Half-Have More Time For
Rest and Recreation
Follow Scientific Methods
Used by Great Hotels and
Hospitals

For years lye has rested upon the
pantry shelf. Used just once in a
while for cleaning grease from
drain pipes or discoloration from
bathtubs. Women were afraid to
use it because it dried the skin on
their hands. Yet they knew it
melted grease like snow from hot
stove. 1t was the most powerful
cleaner, yet the least used.
But lately women have followed
the scientific efficiency of hotels and
hospitals. They keep their hands
out of the cleaning water, put lye
in it and rinse the greasiest broiler
or pot clean in ten seconds with the
quick swish of long-handled mop.
Red Seal Lye is the best because
it is 979o pure--the purest, fastest
acting, most economical. It's pure
crystals pour from its handy can
as easily as salt or sugar.
Don't scour another pot or pan.
Write "Red Seal Lye" on your gro
Gerry list now-while you are think
ing about it. Save this article-to
show your friends.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

|
| nit-Wits. Only the wealthy we're riding
in automobiles, and it was reasonable
| gamble that they might have to walk
! back because of an aSthmatic motor
Junior received an allowance of so or
| IS cents week and he had to perform
| household chores to earn it. Hair was
regarded as woman'S croWning beauty
| and skirts contained more yardage. Sun
! day might not have been a day of rest
in the true sense, but there was more
of domestic flavor about it. Families
visited each other while the kids romped
| about.
That was only 25 years ago. Contrast
| the golden past with the modern week
end. AS an illustration. let us take Mr..
| r. Of r street Tor any other street,
Mr.. r. leaves his Office downtown at /
O'Clock Saturday After diligent refiec-
| ton. he recalls where he left his ma
chine and walks six blocks to find It.
He is home at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock
he Is on the course with three buddies.
Six O'Clock finds the group sauntering
with fatigue into the locker room A
| shower and couple of stories and then
dinner
Smith suggests a little game. No one
protests and they adjourn to the card
room for a session. At 80 o'clock in
the morning they are still at it. Some
one suggests that they call it a night
| and break up. A violent objection is
voiced by the loser and they agree to
continue until 3 The card room is a
blue haze of smoke when at the hour
agreed upon they finally discontinue
and go out into the night.
Sunday morning they foreGather. and
When the shades of night obscure their
vision OF the distant green they stop
ana tramp wearily back to the club
house.
In the meantime mamma and the
kids gaze at the picture of father on
the wall. Papa will be very tired when
ne returns home. Monday night he
will retire early while mother is out
playing bridge with the neighbors and
Junior has the family car and is rush
ing his latest girl friend. Oh, what
a difference Just few years make.
| A college woman was recently de-
crying the use of Mother Goose books
for children. Most of it is stuff and
nonsense she complained. Even
small children do not care for it," CAS-
matter of fact Mother Goose is still
one of the bes11 sellers.)
While not sdmitting the correctness
of her observation it might be suggest
ed that the stories be embellished with
| more facts. Let us take Little Boy
Blue, come blow your horn, the Sleeps
in the meadow. the cows in the corn. "
Little Boy Blue" dear kiddies, was
Just pet name given the lad by his
uncle from Milwaukee. His real
monicker was Harold Lucious Winter
garden. When Harold or Little Boy
Blue" as the family called him, was 4
years old he evinced an interest in
the piccolo. At first his father con-
sented to his learning to play this in
strument, but one day while reading
magazine he discovered that the way
to be popular with ones companions
Is to learn the saxophone. So Elbert
(Which was the fathers name) said to
his wife, Jane, If we expect Little
Boy Blue to be popular he must learn
to play the saxophone."
The Missus objected and insisted that
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
CONVENTION DELEGATE JAN ID ALASKA MUCH
 GOOD; SAN FRANCISCO

As delegate from Alaska to the Ma tional Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men, Charles Balhiser, of Anchorage, who Is in Seward enroute South, has been honored by the Brotherhood with responsibility that few members of the powerful organization attain. Tt would be difficult to find 8 better rail- roader for this purpose" remarked a member of the Brotherhood yesterday, flor MT. Balhiser has long been one of the leading officials of the Alaska branch
 It is estimated there will be at least 1000 delegates to the Convention which will convene in San Francisco on June II and adjourn a few days before July 4.
 These Conventions are held once in every three years in different cities in the United States. Delegates from foreign countries will also be in at- tendance.
 MT. Balhiser says that at the last Convention the services of the Alaska Delegate to the Convention appeared to be called upon about 70 percent of the time for there was keen interest in the States as regard railroad activi- ties in Alaska. Tn this respect the Ter ritory can feel assured of tremend- ous amount of authentic publicity for MT. Balhiser is an inexhaustible foun- tain of knwledge on Territorial mat ters as we'll as railroad affairs
 Mrs. Balhiser and children are ac- companying him to San Francisco. At the ending of the Convention Mr. Balhiser who is locomotive engineer, will return immediately to duty on the Alaska Railroad, but the family will visit in Montana and Washington before coming home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
PILOTS, PASSENGERS,
 THREE PLANES, SAFE

Pilot Neinimen and Richard Heyser, radioman, are safe at Kotzebue, ac- cording to brief word received in Sew ard this morning, and brought word to the effect Pilots Merrill and Wien, and the Fox Film party are also safe. Details are entirely lacking but it IS expected further information may come thru today or in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is une&. seiIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
GAINES RESENTENCED PAY SUPREME PENALTY
 HANGING AUGUST q

SEATTLE, June 5. P)-Gaines was sentenced to hang on August 31. Attorney Pratt put up futile fight against setting a date arguing hang ing was cruel therefore his client should escape that punishment Gaines made brief plea reiterating his assertion that he was innocent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
GUST A. PETERSON,
Noble Grand.
ERICKSON ON THE JOB

Arthur Erickson, of the Alaska Steamship Company, passed thru Sew ard the other day on the Yukon bound Westward. MT. Erickson, who looks after the company's Westward freight bushes during the summer will as in former years, work out ot Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

SHEET MUSIC, schasIerer's Alaska Saop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
ATTENTION! ODD FELLoWsi

Resurrection Lodge No. AT will next Thursday evening convene for the purpose of conferring the Third Degree, wherefor good attendance is desired. There will be a social and banquet after the business of the evening is concluded, and all visiting Odd Fellows are cordially invited to attend.
 GUST A. PETERSON,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Cleanliness and the best os meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
EVANS DUE MORNING

Though nothing definite has been received at the local office 1t Is report ed the s. S. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, will ar. rive in port from the South about l o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Attorney L. D. Roach of Anchorage is business visitor in the city. Mr. Roach resided in Seward few years ago for over year. He is enroute Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
TEMPERED KILLER

CHICAGO, June 5. R- Judge Kerner, appearing at a trial on the charge of pampering criminals, re- vealed with remorse that he freed the boy who later murdered Pearl
 Eggleston, movie usher.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
AN EASY WINNER

AUTEUIL. France, June 5. P)- Helen Wills met victoriously her first real challenge i64 singles tennis since she invaded Europe, defeating the German champion with consum- mate ease, six to one, six to two
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
PLANE FORGED DOWN

SANTA ANA, Calf, June 5. LP) - The monoplane Albatross was forced down after 15 hours in an endurance flight attempt
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.50 AND $4.O0 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

Burning of stumps and piles of un- derbrush began on the new school site this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

As far as is known locally the s. s. Yukon is expected to arrive in port this evening from the Westward