davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21
AT THE LIBERTY

A comedy farce from the stage success My Friend From India" IS the feature on for tonight's pro- gram. Elinor Fair, who won the 1927 International Beauty Contest, is featured with Pangborn the well known stage comedian. There i also a Pathe Review and two-reel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

A Fairbanks report announces the marriage of Miss Emily Town send to Glenn Healas, popular h. terior couple, at Vancouver, Wn., on February 1. They are now hon. eymooning in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21
BIC NEWS

VICKSBURG, Miss, Feb, 20 (H5 How it feels jc find yourself rlcn unexpectedly covlG be told by Will liam Blaney. 43-year-old aviator. He received first notice of a $63 3,UO1 legacy from an article in local
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

H. I. Miller, well known Fair banks man, was married in Seat tie recently, reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

4noesuts llauoA turn tonlorroW to George Washington, who born 196 years ago. Chief among the shrnes to his memory is his Virginia home (above) at Mount Vernon where his body lies buried Legend has it that cherry tree Qower lefD on the Washington farm Fredericksburg, Va is sprou from the tree that figured in the famed hatchet story.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Developing. printing, enlargins and copying. Picture frameing. SCHAL LERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Ladies and Genus Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Ada ms 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Al meat anu morning etse tn the Frye -Brunn Meat M rket
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
TAILORED SHARPNESS

Women OF chic will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to
have a featherweight wooden in
new geometric print in lovely
blue.VioIet shade trimmed with
matching faille silk crepe. used
for deep shawl collar and cuffs
showing modern influence. Plaits
below snug buttoned hipline pro-
vide freedom for sports activities.
Style No. 800S is not alone smart,
but extremely comfortable, and
San be had in sizes 16, 1S. 20
years, 36, sS, 40 and AZ inches
bust. Patterned wool jersey in
soft green tones with plain jersey,
bright red sheer tweed is self
checked pattern with fabric cut
on bias for contrasting effect
for collar and cuffs, printed silk
crepe in modernistic pattern and
plain wool jersey in yellow.beige
are unusually attractive or i'm,
mediate wear and later for coun.
try. Pattern price is cents in
stamps or coin wrapped careful
ly).
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

out having to suffer any of these
dread diseases IF we are all care
full. Mind you, / did not say, IF
Johnnie's mother is careful" for
she may do her level best, yet un-
less we all play fair, unless we
are ALL careful, Johnnie may
fall heir to any of these things
or perhaps Inaladies of an even
more serious nature.
Lately I have noticed numerous
instances where, despite placard
stating that the house shelters
someone suffering with a disease
which is contagious, members OF
the family have mingled freely,
carelessly and harmfully with
other people. On New Years Eve
I met a woman at a country club
dance. l was amazed, and said:
"Why, I thought your little
daughter had scarlet fever" To
which the mother answered: "Oh,
she is getting along all right,
and I'm so tired staying in the
house, 1 just had to get out and
have a good time for a few
hours" I appreciated her desire
to relax and evade the rigid
routine of the sick.room, but /
said: ''Well, isn't that rather
unfair to the rest Of us?" She
probably win never speak to me
again. But WASN'T it unfair?
For the sole. selfish purpose of
amusing herself for an hour or
so she exposed from 90 to 100
people. to a disease which might
bring death to a family, or which
might bring blindness or deaf
ness to someone who was blessed
with health.
Another little family had a
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Writer Discusses Ethics of Quarantining Sick

Little sister was sent home in
tears with orders TO obtain a
permit from the doctor before re-
turning ~ meanwhile, h W eY er.
j having exposed a dozen or more
children on the Fairgrounds and
way to school.
What ARE people thinking OF
to go through performance like
that? And this type of incident
is not unusual, as any teacher will
tell you. To carelessly and wan
tonly expose other people, children
particularly, to disease, is, to my
mind, a criminal ], offense and
should be dealt with as such.
Your neighbor would probably in.
dignantIy deny that she would
murder your adorable baby, but IL
she disregards a quarantine sign
on her door and willfully makes 1t
possible for your baby to contract
a communicable disease from
which he may die, what is it bur
murder? One child may have
scarlet fever with slight discom-
fort. Another may never come
out to romp and play again when
he gets it..
Quarantine signs are signs of
PROTECTION. The health Off
cials require that every physician
report cases Of contagious diseases.
They furnish a man 10 put up the
warning signs. But it Is asking
too much to demand that they
place an officer in front of each
house to see that people live up
to what those little colored signs
expect of them.
If you are unselfish, il you are
fair, you will want to respect them
for the sake. of other people and
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
OUR WORLD
OF WONDERS

Passengers will soon be speed
ing on a. railway which will take
them through the air from Cape
Town, South Africa, to point
3.549 feet high near the summit
of Table Mountain by means Of
strong cables, 1000 feet long.
This will be South Africa's first
mountain railway but the great
mountains of Europe abound
with them. One was completed
recently at Pfander, in Austria.
II climbs $500 feet above the sea.
level. is two miles long, and can
carry 100 tons.
Two years ago an amazing one
was finished on Mont Blanc,
France after IL years work. 1t
scars from Chamonix to the
l2. 2.6OS-feet.high top of the Aiguille
du Midi, only 5000 feet lower
than the main summit and takes
so to as travellers there IN an
hour.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ReSin.Ol
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy, vigorous men land Iife's
best prizes. Buoyant step, bright
eyes, clear complexion and exub.
Grant vitality denote a system tree
from impurities. Constipation poi.
sons the whole system. slows the
step, saps energy, destroys con.
fidence and cuts down the earning
power.
Rid your system of constipation
and its poiSons. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets remove them gently,
tone up the system, clear the eyes
and complexion and bring back
normal vigor. A compound of
vegetable ingredients, prescribed TO
patients for 20 years in place II
calomel. They act easily and
quickly on bowels and liver.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
and keep fit for the daily grind.
Thousands Of happy men and won.
en- use them regularly as an aid to
success in their everyday tasks.
Know them by their olive color, lsc
S0c, SOC.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
REDUCE FOOD
WASTE

Modern efficiency in housekeep-
ing and cooking is cutting down
the overhead to a considerable de-
gree and permitting, the use OF
that part of the income for added
facilities which bring about still
greater economy and comfort. This
housewife who used to struggle
with the problem OF utilizing left
overs in the refrigerator now con-
suits her recipe book and finds
that by the addition of favored
gelatin attractive and tasty dishes
can be prepared with food that
formerly was wasted. Often these
Ieftovers, when attractively pre-
pared, are more enjoyable than
the original dish.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
FASHIO ms
F A NCIES

There are plenty Of fish in the
sea, but fishnet stockings are
much more concerned with match.
ing milady's smart sunburn. Un-
usual and distinctive, these stock.
ings with fishnet stripes come in
all the favored sunburn shades.
Neat as q Pin are the trim
plaitings into which some very
chic antelope purses divide them
selves. These bags are OF rectan-
gular shape and are mounted on
a filagree or nlarcasite frame.
The plaitings are arranged in very
gradual steps, giving an extremely
flat effect.
Chirping a Merry Note, little
colored velvet bows disport them.
selves gaily on Llack patent
leather and black suede pumps.
These bows are outlined in steel
beads and come In red, blue and
green shades. Black bows also
look well with black suede.
A Morn to Midnight Combination
is effected in a pair of luscious
silk-and-lace step-ins. The rosy
pink crepe de chine with fine
French plaitings has deep hem
of black Chantilly lace, which is
cut in an ingenious manner.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ART IN THE
KITCHEN

Art in the kitchen. sounds per-
haps a little paradoxical. but it is
nevertheless modern fact. The
artistic invasion OF this most
prosaic part Of the home is sig.
nalized by the change in one of
the most characteristic items of
the kitchen-the glass towel with
it's familiar red border. The truly
modern towel is OF linen damask,
linen crash, or linen crepe and
possesses a varied and picturesque
border with a decorative value all
its own.
This innovation is in response
to the housewives demand that the
most useful objects should be made
as attractive as possible. Further.
more. there is no reason why the
kitchen should not be as pleasing
in its way as the drawing room In
Its way.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
SWEET CORN
IN WINTER
.By Hannah Wing.


HoRN is a universally popular
" vegetable, but we do get
tired of just plain canned corn or
corn pudding. But here are ways
of using corn in new and tntAa'-
esting dishes:
Corn Loaf
TO one quart Of hot mashed
potatoes add two cups Of canned
corn, two tablespoons of butter, or
drippings, two teaspoons OF salt,
q dash of pepper and one tea
spoon Of grated onion. Beat two
eggs until light and add them 20
the above mixture, with the ex-
ception of a teaspoonful to brush
over the top Of the loaf. Bake in
moderate oven 80 minutes.
Squaw Corn and Cheese
Melt a teaspoon of butter, add
three tablespoons Of flour and
stir until 1t foams. Add q tea.
spoon of salt and two cups -
milk and stir until smooth and
thick. Add one and one-quarter
cups Of canned corn, one and one
third cups of grated cheese, one
tablespoon of chopped parsley and
a quarter of teaspoon of mus
tard. Pour this mixture into two
welI-beaten eggs and turn into a.
well-greased baking dish and cook
twenty minutes in a moderate
oven.
Put six shalIots Tor three small
onions) in a saucepan with two
tablespoons Of butter; stir and
cook two minutes. Add one
tablespoon Of flour. mix well, add
half a cup of stock and stir un-
til sauce boils. Add two cups OF
canned corn, season to taste with
salt and pepper. Sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley and serve.
Corn With Olives
Cook six peppers-after cutting
a slice from the stem ends and
removing the seeds-in boiling
water for ten minutes, then drain.
Mix one cup Of canned corn with
one cup of ripe olives, chopped.
Add q teaspoon of salt, pepper to
taste, three-fourths of a cup Of
bread crumbs and one beaten egg.
Fill the peppers with this mix
ture, sprinkle with crumbs, dot
with butter and place in a pan.
Bake until brown with the pan
standing in hot water.
Mock Grabs
Melt a quarter Of a. cup Of but
ter, add half a cup of flour,
three-fourths OF a teaspoon of
paprika, one and one-haf, cups Of
milk. Stir in two and one-hak
slightly beaten. and three tea
spoons of Worcestershire sauce.
Put into q buttered dish, cover
with cup of cracker crumbs
blended with two tablespoons OF
melted butter and bake until
brown.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

the innocent children of other
people. If your neighbor is self.
ish, If he is careless and allows
the patient or members of the
household to expose you or your.
child to a contagious disease,
report the fact to your health of.
ficer. Not by fear, not by hyster.
ical panics, can we stamp out
disease. but by playing fair, by
using the common sense God
gives us, can We do it, and by
insisting that the other fellow
also plays fair can we give the
child of today a fighting chance
to grow to robust, happy maturity.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
By Constance Cameron

The day is past when one
heard mothers say: II want
Johnnie to be exposed to measles
so he'll have it while he's little.
There are just so many childish
ailments which he has to have
some time or another" We know
that a child does NOT have to
have measles and chickenpox
and mumps along with his second
teeth and daily bath.
Johnnie can reasonably be ex-
pected to grow to maturity with
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
1874 HOSPITALS
AND INSTITUTIONS
ARE USING FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE FOR COLDS AND
BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine is now
beng used in 1S4 hospitals and in
stitutions from coast to coast in
the United States and Canada.
During its 73 years of success in
the treatment of colds, throat
troubles and as q body builder,
Father Johns Medicine has come
to be recognized in a great many
hospitals and charitable institu-
tions as having great value. Be.
cause il is guaranteed free from
alcohol or drugs in any form, doc.
tors recommend it.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

and they too find that they chosen WE'LL perhaps
but not wisely.
But the girl who chooses the shining Of Love and
Motherhood realizes all the happiness in the world To her
is given kingdom whose price is even above rubes For
the tiny baby fingers cngng trustfuy dearer far
than the touch of all the jewels in the world. The tiny
golden head that neses lovingly the only subject
which she rules for Love rules her and her Kingdom
And this the greatest diadem of all Love and Happiness
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

"diptheria" sign on the house
door. The little patient was get.
ting along well and sitting UP, so
the mother let little sister amuse
him for an afternoon. Next
morning little sister told the
mother she was tired OF staying at
home and wanted to go to school,
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

whereupon the mother dressed
her and let her go. "But you
have diphtheria at your house,
haven't your" inquired little sis.
ter's teacher. "Oh, yes,' replied
the child, ''but little brothers
almost well now" But the card
Is still on the ioor?'' ''Yes."
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

The new spring shoe styles in.
trigue RosaIie very much. For
instance this pair of tie sandals
of bright blue kid combined with
woven material edged around the
soIes and with Turkish looking
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

HEyHE dictionary says that diadem is the symbol of
royalty crown; supreme regal power; sovereignty
And every girl in the world at time other,
wears the crown which denotes her particular kingdom
Some choose the jeweled denotng wealth and
power co selfish heart that thinks of naught but
itself lovely crown, this thing of jewels, but it's
heavy one after it's awhile For tires of and
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
vise-often, when IS too late.

wishes had otherwse-often when it's too late
That's sad!.
Then there's the fresh garland of Innocence which all
girls don early in fe Sometimes they lose it, and with it
the freshness and sweetness that make them the lovely
things they really are. That's sad, too.
But choose the diadem of fame putting all else
aside that they may proudly the of achieve
they think that this is all that worth having 1t
is for time but that loses its fascination
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
In The Home

Lemon Juice softens water ana
renders washing less difficult. 1t
helps to remove dirt and grease,
whitening and refreshing white
clothes. Do not use In washing
colOred fabrics.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

For q pattern Of this model.
send IS cents In stamps or coins
directly to WaBhlngtOn Times
Fashion Bureau 5Dl Fifth Aye.s
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
This Day in Our History

The first express trip from Boston made
February 1882 William Frederick Handn of Boston, the
package who made the trip Only few packages
carried this trip.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Or. Bisch's Daily HeuEth Hint

Heredy does not determine condition Of babys teeth
does also the diet Of the
years would have child enjoy good
permanent teeth, prepare for it.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Ch arm Expert t
Advises Thin
Women
BY Maria Jeritza

Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. One OF the Most
Beautiful Women Of the Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Is the Cinder Path Speeder Getting Faster as
the Years Go Iy?---La7Usm Robertson,
Leader Of United States Olympic
Teams, Discusses the Spr1nters.

dith, Nelson Sheriff., the 800-meter relay team,
composed Of Sherman Landers, Greed Raymond,
Fred Davis and Elmer Smith; the one-n1ile
relay team Of Dewey Rogers, Larry Brown, Earl
Eby and Robert Maxam, and the two-mile relay
team Of George Meredith, John Holden, Larry
Brown and E. w. Mullen.
The greatest race ever witnessed by Robertson
occurred at Stockholm in 1912. when Ted Mere
dth met Mel Sheppard in the 800-meter race.
There was an exceptionally good crop OF
half-milers at the Olympic games that year."
said the famous coach. 1.-THE outstanding ones
were Hans Braun, British and European cham
pion, and Mel Sheppard, defending worlds
champion at 800 meters. Ted Meredith, just
out Of Mercersburg Academy, was not taken
seriously at first. He was used as a pacemaker
for middle distance runners until one day he
paced John Paul Jones, Americas best miller at
that time. Jones gave Meredith 100 yards ham
dicap, but never picked up a yard. Then Amer
lea knew they had find in Meredith. Mike
Murphy. whom. I was assisting in developing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

THE then nationally famous athlete took Sec
ond in the standing high Jump and third
In the standing broad at the Olympic games in
Athens in 1906. In 1908 he ran In the Olympic
games In the 100 and 200 meters, but did not
place.
From 1909 until 1916 Robertson was coach
of the New York A. G. and devoted part of his
time to coaching the track team Of New York
University and Brooklyn College. In 1916 he
accepted the position of track coach at the
University Of Pennsylvania, where he has since
remained and made q splendid reputation as
q developer Of athletes. In 1920 he was ap-
pointed assistant coach of the United States
olympic track team and was subsequently head
coach in 1924 and 1928.
Among the champions coached by Robertson
so far were Ted Meredith, Abel Kiviat, Melvin
Sheppard @. v. Bonhag, M. J. Sheridan, Earl
Eby, Sherman Landers Pat Macdonald, Matt
McGrath, p. J. Ryan, George Bronder, Dan F.
Ahern, Greed Raymond and Nelson Sheriff..
Collegiate record holders, include James E. Mere
Ted Meredith OF Mercersbwg Academy, one Of
runners OF all times, in the opinion OF the Uni
Pennsylvania track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
By C.. WILLIAM DUNCAN.

AwSoN ROBERTSON, head coach Of the
United States Olympic teams in 1924
and 1928. SCOTS at the idea that runners
$ ere getting faster every decade.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
PILOT IGNORANT
 PASSENGERS DIED
Lou Foote Believes He Landed
 Big Airplane Safely
VICTIM OF HALLUCINA1ION
Physicians Fear to Tell Him Details of Disaster, Relieving Shock of News Would Cause Hts Death Officials Stand By Him.

Newark. N. J., March 19 Pt-Lou Foote. pilot of the Colonial Airways sightseeing plane which crashed Sunday with a loss of fourteen lives, today told Newark police that all his efforts were concentrated on clear ing high tension wires ahead and that he did not see the string Of freight cars against which the craft hurled itself
 The statement was the first coher- ent account gained from the sole survivor of the disaster. Foote. suf- fering from a fractured skull and numerous broken bones, is in ser- ous condition at St. James hospital Authorities said he has the halluci- nation that he made successful forced landing. The police took the statement from him without ques- tioning. They had been warned that he would die from shock if he knew of the death of his passengers.
 Port Motor Dies
 The pilot described the take off with the 14 passengers as heavy" he said he had reached an altitude
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
CONSTANCE BENNETT GETS
 DIVORCE FROM MILLIONAIRE
Actress Freed From Philip NJ. Plant Who Inherited S15,OOO, 900
 From Stepfathcr

Paris, March 19 LP-Illness Of Constance Bennett. American actress and daughter of Richard Bennett, has revealed her divorce from her husband, Philip M. Plant in a French court. Plant. who inherited approximately s15,000,00 from his step father, Commodor Morton F.. Plant of New London, remained in close attendance at his former wife's dside during a severe attack of appendicitis. Now however, that her condition is much better. he has made arrangements to sail on the He de France for America.
 Plant and Miss Bennett were mar ried in 1925 at Greenwich, Conn.,, where they aroused marriage clerk at 2:30 a. m. to expedite the cere- mony. Miss Bennett previously had been married ''on dare" to col lege student in 1921, but it was an- nulled,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
AGED BANKER READY
 TO EXPLAIN SHORTAGE
James M. Lang, B, Miss ing Since Crash in
 1928

Sullivan, Ind, March 1s R- and object of widespread search since his disappearance a year ago last February, today was back in Sullivan, voluntary witness to tell of irregularities in his accounts which resulted in the closing of the Citizens Trust company of which he was president.
 Lang returned last night to face charges of embezzlement pending since a grand jury investigation which followed discovery Of short- ages Of approxlmately s15,000 in tht trust company funds.
 The banker left Sullivan February ,, 1928, presumably on business for the grand encampment of Odd Eel lows of Indiana. Of which he was treasurer. He did not return.
 Last night he stepped from a train at Nlncennes. where he was met b. Sheriff Wesley Williams. Lang wife and a daughter live here.
 My financial troubles. like most of the financial difficulties Of Sulli- van county people, all started with trading in Sinclair oil stock befor. Teapot Dome" said Lang in a state ment made to Jesse Bedwell, Sulli- Van county prosecutor, Sheriff Vii liams and ex-Mayor Richard Bailey
 Word was spread that Sinclair was due for big rise and it seem ed like every one who could bought the stock. It went down and they all lost. The strain of carrying the losses has been too heavy for the people and their financial institu- tions from which the most of them borrowed money for the specula- tlons.'
 Several banks in Sullivan county have failed in the past few months
 The aged banker indicated that be left Sullivan because he was worried over bad paper and spurious notes ln the bank and because Of threats that had been made against his life if he talked.
 Lang's shortages are said to be approximately slS,0O0. This amount. it was said, would not have wrecked the Citizens Trust company had not William Abbott made a claim for s6o, 0G0 in bonds. This claim, how ever, Lang asserted, was not valid as Abbott had been given the bonds
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
RELEASE OF AMERICAN
 BY MEXICANS EXPECTED
Yankee and Englishman Held by Bandits Have Been Well Cared
 for by Their CaptOrs.

Washington, March 19 Pl-The American vice consul at Durango re- ported to the state department to- day that the release of Henry Han son, an American. and J. W. Reid, an Englishman, who had been cap tured by bandits, was momentarily expected. Word also was sent that they had been reported well cared for by their captors.
 Ambassador Morrow informed the department that the Mexican gov ernment's previous report saying rebels had retired to the north from Culiacan was now believed 10 be in error and that between 1000 and l. 500 rebel troops were reported somewhere south of Culiacan.