davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
STATUE FOR EIFFEL

PARIS, March 23.-(P)-A statue
Of Gustave Eiffel. the engineer who
designed the 1000 foot tower that
bears his name, is to be unveiled at
the base Of the structure on its for
tieth birthday this summer. Plan
ners Of the statue said people might
forget that "Eiffel" was the name
Of q person and not of a mere mass
Of steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
Flashes Of Life
OBJ The Associated Press)

NEW YORK.-David Layton, so,
national secretary Of Phi Beta
KAPPA and former school teacher,
has enrolled for the ninth year in
a course at Columbia university on
summer camp leadership. Il learn
something new every year," he ex-
plains.
NEW YORK-The show that the
late Young Grifo gave often in a
barroom standing on a handker-
chief and ducking blows of any,
body who tried to hit him was
profitable. Supposed to have died
penniless, he left $1,000 in the
bank. BY court order $500 has
been turned over to the estate of
Tex Rickard, who paid for the
boxers funeral.
NEW HAVEN.-Horace D. Taft.
brother of the chief Justice. thinks
that conditions are immensely bet
ter in college towns today than
when he was graduated in '83. He
has written the Yale Daily News in
answer to its assertion that drink
ing among students has increased.
NEW YORK.-The worst part Of
Gertrude Ederle's deafness, as she
explains it, 'iS that I can't hear
the nice things by beau says to me
unless he shouts: we have abso-
lutely no privacy" She is to avoid
swimming, and try airp1ane flights
in an effort for a cure. The chan
mel swimmers deafness was reveal
ed when she was in court for
speeding in an automobile. Sen
tence was suspended.
OTTAWA. - Only supernormal
women may be commercial pilots
in Canada. The civil aviation
branch Of the department of ma
tional defense has ruled that they
must undergo the same tests as
men. A woman seeking a pilots
license need have only seven tenths
of the physical strength of a man,
a proportion which the authorities
regard as normal for the sex.
LUNATIC ESCAPES NUDE
BELFAST.-Henry Rollen left al
his clothing behind him when he
escaped from an insane asylum. He
was recaptured two DAYS later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
I-AGUE LOANS

GENEVA, March 23.-(P)-A sur
vey Of League Of Nations loans since
their start in 1928 revealed that the
United CtateS had absorbed ap-
proximately $50, 100000. Great
Britain alone exceeded that figure
On this --pe Of financing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was rather
low throughout the immediate
Northwest, causing heavy cloud
mess, general rains, and unseason-
ably mild temperatures practically
throughout the eastern half Of the
United States. Colder weather
with light to moderate snow pre-
vailed over the far northwestern
states this morning.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
WINTER SCHEDULE E ANNOUNCED BY TIE
 I!acKA naI| nOAT|

The winter train service of the Alaska railroad will become eff fectiVe Wednesday, according to a bulletin issued by the trans portation department. The win ter schedule will be similar to the schedule inaugurated just prior to the commencement of the tourist service during the early summer, with trains leaving Seward for the north twice week ly, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and returning south on Wednes- days and Fridays.
 Tn order to make the change an extra will be sent south from Cur ry on Tuesday, going thru to Sew ard. And also today motor extra No. IA, will come from Curry to The train out of Sew ard Wednesday will mark the com mencement of the new schedule.
 The steamers of the Alaska Steamship company will go on winter schedule with the sailing of the liner Yukon September IA, sailing south from Seward on Saturday instead of Sunday.
 As was explained last spring by the management of the Alas ka railroad, the dispatch of trains from Seward on Saturday. fol- lowing the arrival of steamers from the south, capacities the delivery of mail and perishables at Fairbanks and makes it pos Sible also for passengers to go through to their destinations without needless delay in Seward. The Saturday train north and Monday train south also will make it possible for residents of Seward to spend the week-ends in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
LE s AL N ! TlcE
List SPA ID" NMB
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL
 FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below, within the
 Chugach National Forest, will be open to settlement and entry at
 the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, under the pro
 visions of the homestead law and act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat,
 233), on January II, 1880, by any qualified person in the absence of entry by persons coming with Ill either of the two following
 classes: CD Persons named after each tract upon whose applica-
 ton the lands were listed, if any, who, in order to avail themselves
 of the preference right, must file their application within sixty days prior to the date of open ing; (2) service men of the war with Germany, who, in order to avail themselves of the pre- ference right conferred by Con- gress, may file application within one hundred and ten days prior to date of opening. All such ap- plicatiOnS filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as simultaneously fiI- ed at 3 a. m. on the ninetieth day prior to date of opening. Ap- plicatiOns by ex-service men thereafter, but prior to date of opening will be treated in the order i'll which filed.
 The general public may file ap- plications within twenty days prior to opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously fill ed at 3 a. m. on date of open ing, but no applications will be allowed prior thereto.
 \ tract of 15.34 acres, more or less described metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. I established on the south shore of Kenai Lake just above line of ordinary high water, spruce post 4" x 4" X 5 long set 2 in the ground, marked HI whence a spruce tree 6" diameter bears N. 67o 30 w. F links dis tant marked VIII l in blaze; a spruce tree g. diameter bears s. 73 30 ". 3S links distant mark ed Wh l in blaze; thence s. 76o 30 E. 3.55 chs. to corner H-2: thence E. 4.55 chs. to cor. H-3: thence s. 1.O6 chs. to cor. H-4: thence following south boundary Snug Harbor Special Use Lots, F. 1.52 chs, s. 7O0 E. 3.O4 chs. E. 65 E. BOA chs. to cor. HIS on west boundary of Louis Bell Homestead List No. S-1O4; thence 5. 7.5S chs. to corner H-6, which is identical with cor. No. 2 of List No. S-1O4; thence W. 15.15 chs. to cor. H-7; thence N. 11.73 chs. to place of beginning. List ed upon the application of James Newman of Lawing, Alaska. List SPA.
 July g, 1929, D. K. Parrott Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 Publish; Sept. 1, II, IS, B, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
PREPARING FOR ZEP

The Fairbank Commercial club has issued a call for bids for clearing tract of TO acres, to be used next summer as mooring quarters for the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin. Fairbanks is to be used as a base for Arctic explor- ations during the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear Hat -'' a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- A .R'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

John Holmgren, who is oper- ating at the mouth of Crow creek, is reported to have run into some excellent looking ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Growing Glory.

~ UANNA DART walked into Miss
- Fuller'S little millinery shop
with all the marked assurance
i of woman who is out to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

/, size than do Mice. So Danny and
Nanny stopped often to nibble at the
grass. You see, 1t really didn't matter
| to them how long 1t took them to get
where they were going. There was
plenty of grass everywhere, for they
| were on the Green Meadows. That
meant there was always something to
eat. It also meant that at any time
they could cut little grass and make
bed and curl up. 1t was very warm
and comfortable down there under the
snow. They made themselves bed
and took good, long rest.
So it was that at last they reached
the place that Danny was heading Tor:
When they got there Nanny recognized
it at once. why" she exclaimed,
this is the big haystack!" -.
Danny chuckled "Of course" said
he. Can you think of any better
place? We can dig our way under
this big stack of hay and 1t will be
as warm and comfortable as If it were
Summertime. There isn't but one
enemy who can get at us here, and he
could get at us anywhere"
"You mean Shadow the Weasel" said
Nanny in voice that trembled q little
of course" replied Danny: But But we we
won't think about him. Now Wen 60
W WOkh eAaAA AAAaAC O AASW AASAAA~'
This suited Nanny and she wasted
no time. She burrowed around in and
under that haystack until she found
just the place to suit her. Then she
made q very comfortable nest and was
all ready to set up housekeeping. 1t
really was very wonderful place for
a Meadow Mouse home. Danny insisted
that it couldn't have been better and
Danny probably was right. There was
plenty to eat. There was not only the
hay itself, but there were grass seeds
of several kinds. No Meadow Mouse
could possibly go hungry in such a
place. Above all was the perfect safety
of it. Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote
might dig down to the edge of the big
haystack, but they couldn't possibly dig
under it fast enough to catch Mouse.
1t was perfect home.
1--WE will stay here all the rest OF
the Winter" declared Nanny happily.
I'VE will have our next family of chill
dren right here. don't know why we
didn't come over here the first Of the
Winter. Now I'm glad that you did in
sist on taking such risks over where we
did live. If you hadn't done 1t we
should still be there. That was q good
home, but this is better"
Danny chuckled, but he didn't say
word.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

grasses. the snow was not packed. So
Danny travelled along at pretty good
rate. When he got tired of digging he
turned to Nanny. Now you dig a
while" said he.
But how shall know in which di-
fection to go?" asked Nanny.
Danny chuckled. Haven't you found
out yet that we are following one of
my little paths?" he demanded. IF we
were not we should have to stop to
cut away lot of grass as well as to
dig away the snow. This Is a little path
I made long before the snow came"
But where is 1t leading us to?" de-
manded Nanny.
You'll find out soon enough" replied
Danny. tits a place you know all
about"
Now, Mice are hungry folk. I don't
know of any folk who eat more for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

Danny Meadow Mouse knew just
where he was going. Nanny did not
But she didn't care. Anywhere was good
enough so long as it was far enough
away from their old home. That was
all she asked-to get far enough away
from that old home. It wasn't as hard
digging as you might think 1t would
have been. You see, down there close
to the ground among the stems of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

It is estimated that the traffic across
the new bridge over the Detroit River
kin be speeded up to $4,000 quarts an
hour.
Somebuddy Is allus knockin' "the cof-
fee," but can't recall that ever heard
eny complaint about tea =, aszxsskfaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
The Perfect Home.

The taiker knows not when to cease;
The wise knows when to hold his peace.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
\ Wife Defends Her Right to Be Jealous of
Her Husband-Can Man Be
Judged by His Looks?

YEAR asked to
telling Ing the the. truth ruth
f s .Sa ;ssns give nv: nm
do fsa children @ Ti 'a9 on
wit" g: he: s sss5's s"
'G n had sny @ s s' ' keep R
Jealous don't blame myself bit
but nG n% a. fS the yoans o s ssy
:sue iii 4s ss s: ;sn s ss n
are sSs T ok to s p COURSE n A R and nS S ~ fa
M lonely x1 THEY with r
every acquaintance.
cold e @ .s i: " % "s 200 would
ss s1sns M % % n s ys%
& e. =. Wv ssa n
or: Sn ti S ss tG n 1o %
' s: s so S % % md %
@ s y 90
v5 y s On s@ n's n % " A'' not
* Is :;
n:$: IL :; e. ;ss i: s:s
heart Rs &c @ her % sH that " "'""
E s;
ao Dealing
Jealous" is that s: S Of INSANITY. s.n and etta
Ell ;; e.: e.; ' S.
DEAR personal bearing
~ s
s
Do think there anything in judging by his looks? have
oveany again, blu I
.ssss u no
comp
sake s h1 s @ It [ sss ss @ far
giving s @ bring happiness
to on o
resilient world
find
mancany
honesty sincerity
ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

Well kept toenailS mean comfort, well
kept fingernails mean good looks. No
woman should neglect either If she
values her appearance. The. daily care
Of the nails is simply reshaping and
using an orangewood stick.
Mrs. P-Massage a fine cream into
the lines every day and it viii help I'LL
out these places. II you are run down
or below normal weight, these lines
will appear, but they disappear when
you have built yourself up again. An
other very beneficial thing for the skin
that win keep it firm is the ice rub
so often allude to. Lines will not
come II you keep your skin firm, and
the blood circulating healthfully In
the tissues. and the ice rub does much
to effect this.
Billy-Drink several quarts of milk q
day and note what effect this may have
on your weight. II you can increase
your appetite through exercise you will
gain without taxing your digestion, but
do not force yourself to eat anything
unless you can assimilate it. A suitable
tonic viii sometimes be helpful in this
respect, SO try this also.
Ellen S-Try bathing under the arms
with q weak solution Of bicarbonate Of
soda. A Scant teaspoonful OF the soda
to about q pint of water will be about
right. You would be risking your health
IL you took the waters your friends sug-
geSted. and If there is any abnormal
condition in your system that causes
this unpleasant odor from your skin,
you should be cared for by Q doctor
and not take any chances on injuring
likely would not be what you should
1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Everyday Psychology
Minderwertiekeit.

According to DIR. Alfred Adler, ia
nous Austrian psychologist, every per-
son Is lacking in something. Is inferior
In some respect. Accordingly he suffers
more or less from feeling of Minder-
wertigkeit-a feeling OF inferiority. This
Is Adlers main proposition.
To this theory Of Minderwertigkeit he
adds another: Every person tries to
overcome this feeling. In other words,
he looks around for ways and means
for compromising for every inferiority
ognizes or unconsciously feels. The sum
total Of the efforts to make good"
amounts to q nfe-plan or goal. II the
individual is unable to make good, he
creates an imaginary goal. and In the
case of insanity lives In an imaginary
pursuit of the goal. Minderwertigkeit
and compensation for 1t are the sum
and substance of Adlerian psychology.
The followers of Adler have taken
this theory to be an adequate explana-
ton for the arrival Of genius. There
is q lot to be said for this theory.
Among the great men who have
suffered from some definite feeling of
inferiority I mention the following,
chosen at random; Handel, Gluck, John
Stuart Mill, Dickens. Milton, Ibsen.
NOtCIluSC, AANLJ6s ShNCl
Wendell Holmes. Edgar Allan Poe, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Joseph Rodman Drake,
Charles Lamb, Rousseau, Mozartp
Beethoven, Byron. Keats, Mark Twain,
Walt Whitman, Thomas Carlyle, Robert
Burns, Emerson, Dostoyefsky, Harriet
Martineau, Hawthorne, Emanuel Kant,
Kepler, Newton, DR.. johnson, Gold
smith, Mendel, Bacon, Tasso, Herbert
Spencer, Eugene Field, Oscar Wilde,
Julius Caesar, Jonathan Edwards, Des-
cartes. Homer, Robert Louis Stevenson,
Sir Walter Scott, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. John Ruskin, Shelley, Sam
uel Butler, Spinoza.
The list might be extended with ease
Is Minderwertigkeit a universal fact?
And is it the cause Of activities that
may properly be called compensation?
Will the Adleriap theory explain the
arrival Of great men?
tCopyrlght, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

August 10. 1863.-The board of en-
rollment for the District of Columbia,
composed of Provost Marshal SheetZ.
Commissioner Blackford and Surgeon 7.
B. KeaSby, assisted by a corps of clerks.
assembled at the council chamber this
morning for the purpose Of hearing and
deciding upon the petitions of such per-
sons as might come before them to
claim exemption from the draft.
At an early hour q crowd of 200 OK
300 men, white and colored, had as
sembled in the lobby, each anxious to
get to the "mourners' bench" and make
known his grievances. When the board
was ready for business there was a
rush to the door, but the guards OF
soldiers stationed there kept the crowd
back, allowing only one person to enter
at time.
The waiting outsiders carried on a
very animated conversation about their
several chances Of getting of from Serv-
ice in the Union Army.
company of the 1880 New York
Regiment was present doing guard duty.
Another company was present to take
charge Of such substitutes as might be
accepted. A detachment from the End
District Colored Volunteers was also on
the ground for similar purpose in be-
half Of colored conscripts. Although
there were many colored men waiting
when the doors opened early this morn
ing, none Of them had succeeded In get
ting into the boards presence at late
hour in the day.
Each applicant for exemption was ex-
amined alone. II he claimed to be
exempt from physical causes he was
taken into q committee room and ex-
amined by the surgeon, who pronounced
him fit or unfit for service. When some
of the would-be exempts learned that
they would be subjected to q thorough
physical examination. they were inclined
to leave in disgust, but thought better
of it and remained.
1t will take two or three weeks to
complete the examination Of all the APP
plicants for exemption in the District.
The ma jority of those who were ex-
amined today were exempted for dis
ability. This was explained by the fact
that persons belonging to the class OF
physically or otherwise incompetent
rushed to the ONCE Of the board first
to establish the fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
BEAUTY OHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

The flngernailS and the toenailS
should be given Q thorough going over
once o week. The preparation for both
treatments is soaking In water, there
fore the best time IS Immediately after
the bath. The toenails should be cleaned
under, cut straight across with spe-
cial cuticle scissors, odd bits Of skin
around the edges should be cut OF and
the edges Of the nails run over with an
emery board so the toenails won't catch
and tear your stockings. If you have
and tendency toward corns use a corn
knife to shave the hard bits Of skin
of. These will be softened and raised
by the long soaking In the warm bath.
need not repeat directions for Q
home manicure, but you may be inter-
ested in. short cut to good-looking
nails. After the soaking the edges
should be run over very quickly with
cuticle bleach and remover; there are
dozens of varieties on the market. A
cuticle knife or the end Of file can
be run once round each nail to re-
move dead skin. The finger nails
should then be scrubbed with warm
again. II the edges Of the nails are
then rubbed with cold cream and the
cuticle pushed back with an orange-
wood stick nothing further need be
done.
II the cuticle is unusually tough, you
may have to use scissors. Personally,
I've never found that using cuticle
scissors did any harm to the nails.
They should be used only to remove
loose bits of skin or places where the
edges are 50 thick as to be ugly. But
for all ordinary spurposes cuticle re-
mover, scriibbing and cold cream will
keep the nails In excenent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

After suppir I was sitting on our
frunt steps feeling CRATE. and Glasses
Magee came up and sat down alongside
of me. saying. G. maybe you don't think
I wasent lucky today.
Well G wizzickers maybe you don't
think 1 wasent, / sed. We had rice
pudding for suppir and our cook told
me she waSent going to put any raisins
in 1t, and you know what rice pudding
with raisins Is like, G WIZ its fearSe,
and was feeling punk all during supptr
thinking about 1t, and she brawt it In
and G WIZ 1t was so chuck full OF
raisins you couldent hardly see any
thing eltS because they took up all the
room, and bleeve me boy that was some
relief to see that site. and I ate 3 big
helpines and bleeve me that's my idesr
OF being lucky. Why, how was you
lucky? sed.
How was 1? Ill tell you how was.
Glasses sed. NY mother was going to
give my old brown pants with the tare
in the sect to a lady at the door that
sed she had q lot Of children that need
ed pants. and had sudden ideer and
quick felt in the pockitS. and good
mite there was a cent in one. he sed.
How's that for lucky? he sed.
Well holey smokes wouldent swap 3
holdings of rice pudding chuck full of
raisins for any cent. sed.
Witch I wouldent. proving I was
luckier than what he was. and Just then
who started to come up but Lucky
Leroy Shooster, me saying. G look whose
coming. he always thinks he's so darn
lucky, I CESS he won't think so when he
hears about us, heh?
And when Leroy came up we both
told him how lucky we was to make
him feel bad, and he sed. Aw, what's
that, I'll tell you what just happened
to me rite around the corner just now.
I banged my toe agenst a stuck up
brick and ] was so mad stamped 1t
back into the payment and a dime
jumped rite out OF the crack of 1t, he
Sed.
And he showed us the dime to prove
1t. being still muddy. and I dident feel
like saying I wouldent swap helpingS
of raisin rice pudding for a dime
because nobody would Of believed II,
even me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Problem of Clothes for School
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The problem of clothes for school
would be solved in a way that many
mothers would like, II all schools
adopted uniforms, as SO many schools
already have done. Then all the busy
mother would have to do when the
time for reopening Of schools drew near
would be to buy a uniform readymade
Of the right size, make necessary alter
atoms and let 1t go at that.
forms, not the least OF which Is that
many school girls would very much
rather not dress precisely like all the
other girls with whom they associate.
For warmer days throughout the Au-
tIlmn Summer dresses are best for
school wear, but it is well to have ready
at the outset one or two dresses that
will do for cooler days when they come
You may choose q pleated skirt mount
ed on a washable top. to be worn with
a pull-over sweater of thin wool, or you
may choose a one-piece dress.
In any event the wide-pleated skirt
is the best selection: Narrow pleats are
never advisable. since they must be
taken to the professional pleater to be
reset while pleats as wide as those
shown in the sketch may be reset quite
easily by pressing under damp cloth.
Skirts for little girls are as short as
ever and even for the girl of 10 or II
look better when short enough to show
the bend of the knee. Substantial
boomers of light wool or silk jersey
should be as dark as the dress with
which they are worn
The model shown in the sketch was
made from lightweight wooden plaid
In brown and beige with plain beige
top.
This weeks circular gives diagram
pattern and sketch for one Of the new
two-piece circular skirts. If you would
like copy. with sketch of the original
and directions for making. please send
your self-addressed, stamped envelope
to Mary Marshall. care Of this paper,
and it will be sent to you.