davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09
FAMOUS ACTOR DIES

HURLEY, Buckinghamshire, July 8, (H) ID. Boucecault, noted theatrical producer and actor and the son of the famous Irish thes- plan of the same name, died at the age of TO years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09
THANKS. MIR. YOUNG

H. s. Young, prominent Kenai and Seldovia business man writes the Gateway to this effect Tn your paper, Seward has something to be proud of. We enjoy it very much.' Thanks, MT. Young, a boost helps a lot.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09
REFUSES REQUEST

PARIS, July g, (P)-The United States. thru Secretary of State Stimson. has refused the request of France for postponement of the payment of the French war debt due August 1. The debt totals $4OO, 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09

The new auto slrup fa1ors and blades are here. SCHALLERER' 5 ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09
DA11GHTER FOR GRAY'S

Arthur Gray, former seward how but now of Anchorage, IS now the father of an eight pound one ounce girl which arrived at Mir and Mrs. Gray's home July E local arrivals from the lnleC citv bring word The babe mas been named Blanch Elizabeth.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09

CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN ER at Brown & Hawkins, Corr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09
HlTrlN' THE CEILING

Here's new fox trot that'n make all dance fans feel like s'Hittin' the ceiling It's by Nat Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra and it's WOW! Brim full of exciting solo muted trump ct and sax passages that are downright mean-no kidding. The rhythm's the kind that won't take NO for an answer. Be sure to hear this new fox trot on this dandy Victor record. Then, while you're about it, listen to the other four records on this weeks list. There are numbers by Shilkret and Warnings Pennsylvanians for the dancers and a marvellous new Gene Austin number, as we'll as pair of attractive songs by Vaughn De Leath, for the popular vocal enthusiasts. Don't miss a trick here. They're all too good. We'd like you to hear them, so look us up soon!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09
NOTICE

Mems working shoes for sale S4.50, $500 $500.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-09

The Bureau of Fisheries yes sel Teal arrived in port last evening from Cook Init.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
S7O.OOO.OOQ IN
FUND CHESTS
Huge Sums Are Raised for
Welfare Work.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tines Special
NEW YORK, Jan. i1.-Commu-
nifty funds in 325 cities will receive
$4,000 900 during 1929, it was an
nounced here today by j. Herbert
Case, deputy governor of the New
York Reserve bank and r esident OF
the National Association of Commu-
nifty Chests and Councils.
This figure, based on campaigns
already held on estimates of these
vet to be conducted, is an increase
of about 100000 over 1928. This
higher figure, Case said, is a clear
indication that the community fund
plan of raising and disbursing funds
for community welfare work is
gaining in strength in larger Amer
lean cities.
This years gain represents a de-
cided advance in public support of
this scientific and business-like
method of financing and admin
istering community welfare activ-
ities," Case said.
Washington and Pittsburgh are
the two most notable additions to
the large American cities now using
the community fund system, having
established funds for 1929. The
budget for Washington is expected
to be close to 100000 and Pitts
burgh already has raised 1865 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
LOVERS FATE is
UP TO COURTS
Governor Not to Intervene
Again in Case.

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 1l.--An
hope of escape from the gallows
Saturday for Mrs. ADA LIE Boeut
and DR.. Thomas E. Dreher, today
rested with the courts, after an an
nouncement by Governor Huey P.
Long that he would not again in
tervene.
1.-The pair have confessed. That's
all that is necessary. have no in
tentioa of again intervening" Gov
ernor long said.
That announcement was made in
answer to charges by Lieutenant
Governor Paul N. Cyr that Gov
ernor Long had refused to permit
James Beadle, trapper, serving a
life term at the state penitentiary
for his part in the Staying of James
LIE Boeuf, to tell the truth
Governor Long denied the charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
MISSION is DEDICATED

The Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor of
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal church,
was in charge OF dedication services
Thursday night of the new $4,000
building of the Riverside Park
Methodist Episcopal church which
is to be used for mission work.
The Rev. Frank L. Hovis, Frank
fort, and the Rev Benjamin Rist,
Clinton, both former pastors of st.
Paul's church, delivered the adj
dresses.
DR.. Q. w. Fifer, indianapolis dis
trict superintendent, Methodist
Episcopal church, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

the home of Joseph Pierce, 752
Mozart avenue, from flames.
The dwelling was destroyed, how
ever. Firemen we're hindered be-
cause the nearest water hydrant
was 1900 feet from the house,
which is on the edge of the city
limits.
The blaze, of undetermined
origin, started at 1890. Pierce,
sleeping alone in the house. was
awakened when TIE fire caved in
the door of his bedroom on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fuenza, sore throat or torisilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fed and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects OF
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects Of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water-that's all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

No salts; no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your system
is thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only IS cents. Al
any drug store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
PLAYS RACES; PRISON
Utah Deputy Treasurer Pleads
Guilty to 100000 Theft.

BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. II.
1t was a case of too many. race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and said that he had ordered prison
officials to refuse to admit visiotrS
only because it is placed on the
order by Cyr.
DR. Cyr and Sheriff Charles Pecot
of st. Mary parish received a mes
sage Thursday from Beadle saying
that he wanted to see them and
tell the truth They went to the
prison, but were refused admission
by the warden, ION orders of Gov
ernor Long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
LOSS IS $4,000
AS HOME BURNS
Resident Wakens When
Blazing Ceiling Caves In.
Firemen fought for four hours
Thursday night in an effort to save
$5UReward

$50 will be paid if R. v. Turner's
Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve
Group, head colds, catarrh, sore throat,
headache. earache, eczema. itch, burns,
risings. bruises, cuts, sores, rheumatic
pains or piles. One of the most pow
erful, penetrating, germ killing, pain
relieving, healing salves known to sci
ence. Removes corns without pain;
also seed warts. soc, 60c, 81 at drug
stores. 60c and 81 sizes by postpaid
mail. Agents Wanted, write for special
terms. r. V. Turner. Box 1122, Mont
gomery, Ala.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
JAN. II. 1929

sponsible here for the suicide Of
Frank Randio.
Mary Randio, the widow, told
police that Randio had brooded over
the loss of his pet and would not De
consoled. The dog had been missing
a week, she said, prior to her hus-
bands death, the result of SELF
inflicted bullet wound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

second floor. He jumped from the
window partly clothed.
Arthur Pierce, owner of the
house, who lives in the neighbor-
hood, said he was to sell tie dwell
ing for $4,000 Monday. Total loss
was estimated at $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

|horSeS, accord
ling to David j.
|Pugh, depu t y
state treasurer
|of Utah, who
pleaded guilty
TO taking more
han 100000 of
the states ! funds.
HE was sentenced
Ito four to twenty
years. Pugh con-
'feSsed that he
had plunged des-
fort to recoup
perately in an ef-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
More Liquor Arrests

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 11.-Ar-
rests by Kokomo police for liquor
law violations comprised nearly hall
of the 1928 total, the number being
AIS per cent of the whole. In 1927
such arrests were 80 per cent OF
the total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Press Name Minister to Rome

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 11.-Gen.
Ivan Volkoff, minister of war. has
resigned to become minister to
Rome, an official announcement
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
LOSES DOG, KILLS SELF

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 11.-A
favorite hunting dog is held re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Dress for Small Party

If he wears Knockers, then black or
beige stockings may be chosen and the
shoes should be laced oxfords Of patent
leather or we'll BACKED calf
If you can afford it, there should be
that navy-blue suit for party occasions
otherwise any cloth suit in good con-
dition, quite free from spots and well
pressed, will answer the purpose. Well
scrubbed hands, neatly parted hair and
polished shoes make quite a difference
in the appearance of most boys, anyway.
Little girls, party frocks should by
all means be of washable material.
Velvet frocks are source Of anxiety 70
the hostess and corcern to the conscien-
tious little girl A crepe de chine frock
in pastel color is most attractive and
may be trimmed with shocking, APP
pliqueS of crepe de chine in contrasting
color or rosettes of narrow ribbon.
Socks or stockings should be white, or
should match the frock. Slippers or ties
should be of black patent leather and
preferably simple. The hair may be tied
with a ribbon to match the frock or
trimming. A single simple necklace or
bracelet is the only jewelry allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

denly, but the runabout seems neither
protected by fear nor imbued with nat
ural condition. His governing impetus is
an inexhaustible curiosity about every
thing he sees and he examines sting
ing bug or pulls the tail of a biting dog
or puts his finger on the lighted end of
a cigar with equal rashness Many is
the mother whose heart has turned over
at the sight of her bold 2-year-old
climbing up the open chiffonier drawers
and in her minds eye sees 1t turning
over upon him.
AS the child gathers experience and
his memory becomes stored with the
numerous warnings which have been
showered upon him about what will
happen if he runs in the street, or ac-
cepts candy from a strange man, or sits
on a window ledge, he begins to exhibit
fear. If the mother has done her mis-
chievious work well he becomes afraid
Of everything, whether it is to be feared
or not. He runs screaming from harm
less strangers who attempt to careSs
him. He shrieks if left alone in the
yard to play. He demands the protec-
ton of his mother every waking mo-
ment.
After having gone to bed peacefully
every night in a dark room he nov
whimpers when the light is turned ou
and says he is afraid The mother i:
aghast. She has forgotten her warn.
ings of caution; she has forgotten thu
methods by which she has tried Il
impress on the child the numerous
dangers which surround him. Even i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

To some children a party wouldn't be
real party without party clothes. To
other children the very thought of hav-
ing to "dress up " instills bitterness into
the sweetness of anticipation.
Occasionally an invitation to chill
dren's party comes with the request that
the children come in play clothes. Thus
the hostess washes her hands of re-
sponsibility for diminutive f1nery that
may become torn in the frolic or spotted
with lemonade. Nevertheless. party
clothes add an element of festivity tc
the children's parties as much as they
do to our own-and every little girl or
boy ought to have one outfit in which
he can appear on special occasions.
The little boys party suit consists Of
navy-blue serge, flannel or cheviot with
Elton collar, black socks and black pat
ent leather shoes. That is formal and
most correct. Most American mothers
do not bother with Elton collars, and un-
less they are usual among the children
with whom your boy associates plain
white or blue or tan tinted shirt with a
blue or black tie looks just as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
BY Aida VREELAND.

Besides providing guest with q
comfortable bed and the best of food
essentials which the invited one has
a right to take for granted-a thought
full hostess endows her guest room with
a distinctive atmosphere of its own.
In every detail it expresses the
warmth and the cordiality of q per-
sonal greeting Thus she lifts from 1t
that air of commercial comfort which
even the best Of hotels can hardly ban
ish or the casual note that SO fire.
quently drifts into the furnishing of a
spare room.
To this end undoubtedly was the
guest room furnished in home re-
Gently visited by the writer.
AS the rest of the rooms and the
exterior of the house itself were colonial
in feeling, the guest room was done in
the same manner.
The lovely four poster bed in maple
is a splendid example of good repro
ductive work. It's chaSte-looking tester
of cream colored Scrim pleated over the
arched top and the ball-fringed valance
add immeasurably to its charm.
Another valance around the bottom
helps to take away the baroness which
the lofty heights of these beds leave
beneath them. Side curtains, also of the
scrim, are the finishing touch requisite
in dressing beds according to this mode
But the piece de resistance of this
tempting four-poster is its matchless
patch quilt. Here the hostess indeed
lavished unbounded hospitality, for the
quilt is an antique and an heirloom
made by one of those gifted ancestors
whose needlework was her pride. The
spread is composed of evenly sized
squares, each showing design worked
out in colored cotton appliques and
each one different
At the foot of the bed and on one
side two old-fashioned hooked rugs are
thrown. both interpreted in colorS and
patterns beloved in the past and eagerly
sought today. The gay red in these
seems to take up the dominant color
note of the spread. at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

tory over circumstances. She says
sweetly: Now, Buddy is going to go
upstairs and undress himself" and
Buddy. courageouSly defying the usual,
says: mo I won't undress myself" and
mother shuts her mouth tightly and
inexorably carries out her suggestions.
Which is all quite right, of course, but
these combinations of circumstances are
bound to result in fear when a child
realizes, as he must, how puny his
strength and how futile to battle
against overpowering circumstances and
his Superiors in strength and authority
No wonder he Is afraid. The Won
der Is that he ever acquires any courage
! or course, we must view this as Pc
riod-one that starts with most chill
dren at about 212 years and reaches
| to 4. After that his accumulation OF
experiences gives him a background OF
! knowledge of which are real dangers
to be avoided and which are the nat.
ural accompaniment of living and must
| be met with sensible caution but nc
fear.
He knows that there are dangers or
the street, but he knows, too, that he
can avoid them. He has discovered
that the house is the same in the darl
as it is in the light, and that only hi
imagination peoples it otherwise. Al
dark and storms and animals are haz
ards every one must face, he, too, will
learn to accept them providing hi
parents erase fear instead of trying Il
shame it out of him and by so doinl
succeed only in erecting bold, falls
front which collapses under stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Manners Change
In Hundred Years

Women considered it unladylike in
grandmother's day to walk rapidly. Elk
tremely rapid walking is not usually
graceful, but as to being sign of bad
breeding, there seems to be no such
idea nowadays. If woman has to cover
certain distance on foot in a limited
time nowadays she accelerates her pace
accordingly. 1t is uncomfortable but
hardly bad manners.
The man of fashion had many more
difficulties to encounter in going about
in society than he has now when draw
ing room furniture is more substantial
and when there are neither hoopskirtS
nor trains to become tangled in ones
boots or spurs.
A hundred years ago it was not so easy,
and book of decorum for young men,
written century ago, describes the
plight of the awkward fellow who, when
he first comes into drawing room, at
temptS to bow with the result that "his
sword, If he wears one, goes between his
legs and nearly throws him down." and
proceeds from one gaucherie to another
during his presence in drawing room.
A great deal used to be said about
the manner in which young man sat
in a chair. To sit up stifily was to
indicate awkwardness and timidity. To
lpll back was rude and indicated vul-
garity. He was, therefore, urged to
lean with elegance" against the back
and arms Of his chair and by varying
his attitude from time to time show
that he was used to good society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

vised special style of couture for the
Winter sports season and some fashion,
able women in Europe have found this
so convenient for general wear at Biar-
ritz and other Snow-crowned resorts
that they have it achieved by means of
a permanent--Which they can have
done over in. some other style when
SHOWS melt and other diversions demand
other types of hair arrangement.
This new Winter sports couture con-
sists of irregularly arranged small curls
extending from the nape to the brow
and down over each ear. The effect
produced is that of a year-old baby
blessed with generous crop of curly
hair which has never been cut-soft,
silky little curls that may be allowed to
come down over the brow and ears or
brushed back, leaving the brow and
ears bare for evening wear. The ad-
vantage of this arrangement of soft
small curls is that it provides an ar
rangement for the hair that has begun
to grow slightly longer without the need
of pins or clasps of any sort, and holds
its own charming appearance despite
the effect of wind and moisture.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Even now you will find individuals
who seem to think that fondness for
white walls and a general absence Of
color in interior decoration indicate a
highly developed esthetic sense.
Perhaps some people really do prefer
to live without color about them, but
the original vogue for white surfaces
originated $50 years ago through mis-
taken notion that temples and statues
of the Greeks, whose artistic taste was
above reproach, were all pure white.
Originally they had all been colored'
because the Greeks were really lovers of
color. It was only through the lapse
of centuries that the colors had been
washed off, leaving them all in a state
of what was supposed to be classic
whiteness. When the craze for classic
models was at its highest, the painted
walls of many churches and palaces
in F,lrope were whitewashed over by
those who professed to be admirers OF
Grecian simplicity.
What has happened to us IN regard
to our consideration for white is very
interesting. anyway Most OF us car
remember when we would not have
thought of using colored handker'
chief. Mems handkerchief sometimes
had colored borders, but weren't ever
those considered somewhat common?
And as for colored sheets, why
of course. our beds had to be snowy
white. We would have had mysteries
r.cT the thought Of sheets IN lavender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Mark of Old Hem
Can Be Covered

1t Is not only for your growing little
daughter that you may find it neces-
sary to let hens down, because If you
wore really short skirts a season ago
you will find that they look too short
for smartness now, and if you have any
last seasons frocks on hand you may
find that the worst thing the matter
with them is the skirt length.
When there is hem In the skirt 1t
may be let down, but sometimes there
Is line along the bottom of the skirt
that does not come out even after the
skirt has been cleaned.
On the little girls frock it is a very
easy matter to cover up the line of the
old hem, You can make a row of
stitches, three wide, each stitch about
quarter of an inch long, and each
row spaced so that the stitches are I'M
der the spaces Of the row above. The
spaces should be the same length as
the stitches.
On the very little girls frock feather
stitching may be used to cover this
mark.
1t is difficult to cover the mark suit
ably on a woman's frock, but the
stitches mentioned can often be effec-
lively used. There is much hand work
on the new frocks, you know, and If
this Is carefully done 1t can be made
to look like an integral part Of the
original frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Bad Manners Come
From Quick Lunch

There are some young business men
whose manners at formal dinner
party would be irreproachable, but
whose manners at luncheon are, to say
tn least, rather abbreviated. The fact
is elaborate service and leisure are con-
ducive to good table manners, and it is
only the person who has an innate
sense of manners who can eat as
daintily and as gracefully at a quick
lunch counter or at cafeteria where
one must first collect ones entire
luncheon for ones SELF as at well ap-
pointed and we'll served dinner table.
In certain large, private school
self-service cafeteria was installed not
long ago for the convenience of the
pupils of the school, And before long
the parents of these children were COM
planning that their children'S table
manners were deteriorating.
Jack, why don't you wait to have
things passed to you?" one mother re-
proved her young son when he reached
for bread, butter, salt and pepper with
out waiting for those things to be
passed.
We'll, If we didn't reach for them at
school, we'd never get them" Jack ex-
planned THE other boys never pass
things to you, there's such racket they
wouldn't hear you ask for them, and the
sooner we get through eating the longer
we have to play before recess Is over"