davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
YALE ADVISORY COACH

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 30 "tbP) pr. John w. Wilce, former Ohio state football coach. will act as ad- visory coach of the Yale football squad this week. Head Coach. Ma Stevens announced today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SATISFIED WITH TEAM

Storrs, Conn.,, Sept, &o O'r) - Coach Sumner Dole expressed s"1.5- faction today with the showing made by q rather light and nrv- p"ricncod Aggi" football toan against Amherst Saturday, Tha AGgios lost, [ 10 0,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
PREP FOR AGGII.S

Mddlctown, Conn, Sept 90 N.PJ Coach Fill Wood today began pre- pairing the Wesleyan football team to meet Connecticut Aggie at An drus field Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
EOY SHOOTS HIMSELF

ThoursonviIl", Kept, 20 N'uP)- Louis Earno. II, accidentally shot and killed hima"If here last night when he lif6d his fathers rr>olvor while searching for a pack of cards. The boy died almost instantly from q wound over the heart.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Boy Scout From Worcester, Mass, Son of Former Local Woman,
 Granted Audience By Pope Plus
Joseph Smith Displays 39 Merit Badges in Vatican Stops in This City Re- turning From Jamboree.

Joseph Smith of Worcester, whose stopped in this city for few min utcs yesterday on his return from England. where he attended the of fcial Boy Scout jamborce in ArrOwc park. There were 1,500 American Boy Scouts who spent the past two months there
 Joseph was accompanied from New York by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, both of whom are active in scouting in Worcester.
 Mrs. Smith, mother or the visit ing scout, was Miss Mary Dunn. a daughter of the late Lewis F. Dunn. She will spend the week with her mother at 369 Park street. Joseph his father, proceeded to Worcester, where Joseph resumed his studies as a sophomore at Holy Cross col lcgn today.
 Joseph had the unique experience of a personal interview with the none being admitted to the vatican in full uniform. His holiness inspect ed the scarf with go merit badges on it and expressed his admiration and congratulations.
 Photographed Prince
 Although he did not meet the Prince of Wales he was close enough 10 get a good photograph of him with his camera. Tho prince was q frequent visitor 10 the Jamhor"c camp and generally wore q scout uniform.
 Joseph visited England. Wales Holland, Belgium, Germany, SWltz- orland Italy, and France while ill Europe. He said yesterday that Ger many is the furthest advanced of any European country in it's r"coE- cry from the effects of the war.
 Has 33 Merit Badges
 Tn addition 10 having g merit badges, Joseph is q sea scout Whicl rank can be attained only after reaching the age of s years. He i:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

l "Patrician" Model shown at left has top and front panels in Italian Grand Antique Marble Finish with Old Ivory Trim. All handles of Onyx Green Bakelits with solid brass fittings. Also, "Jonquil' Model in Old Ivory with Peacock Green Trim and Mnrble-fnish Top. All enamel. 2 The "Magic Chef" Oven is equipped with the famous Lornin (Red WhccD Oven Heat Regulator. Measures and auto- matically controls the oven heat. 3 Cooking-top cover spring-bal- anced, easy to operate. Un- slightly utensils quickly covered. 4 "Magic Chef" Oven, also oven and broiler doors, arc heavily insulated. Keeps kitchen cooler when baking.
 , Pipes, gas valves and all bolts entirely concealed. All valves convertible by the turn of screw into "safcty" valves that cannot be operated by young children.
 6 Unique Broiling-featurc in- cludcs an extension carriage that brings broiling pan into full view for the easy turning of meats. Reversible broiIing pan requires no rack.
 7 Top-burncrs of new, vertical- injection type have removable, non-corrosive heads. Each bur ner can be used as n simmcring or giant burner. "Boil-oycrs" will not clog port holes.
 q Roornv servicc-drawcr mounted on rollers operates easily.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

increase of approximately 2,50O per lay over last Wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
CLOSING FOR REPAIRS

The Union Cafe will be closed town Monday for three or four
 lays while repairs and general removal ion is underway. The place will be gone over thoroughly from ctem to stern by painters, paper hangers and carpenters and upon ceopenjng will offer to the public ell thdt a modern restaurant af- lords, and at reasonable prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

Francis Leslie, local high school student, plans to leave for Fair banks in April to take the entrance examination to West Point. Fran cis is an alternate appointee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

EaSt,nan KOdaks and supplies fer tsie professional or ar tnu% photo grapher SCHAILEREP ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

Among the arrivals from Seattle on the s. s. Northwestern will be R. E. Lee, member of the Seattle firm of printers, Clinton Lee Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

Brunswick Pii..z1.1:." ?, nd Rs- cart.s SCTEALLF"En's N.ASK-i SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

The s. s. Lakina, of the A. s. s. Co.,, is due to leave Seattle for the North on March 20, reports the Seward office of the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
FIRE LURES CITY FATHERS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb, 23, R,-Tl,ey never get past the age where a fire fails to thrill them. The deliberations of the South Jacksonville city council were in- corrupted while the commissioners ran to a small garage blaze.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

CARL ZiESS BINOCULARS AND HELD GLASSES. Schalierer's AL a>ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED I< SEATTLE 50 c PINT-S1.O0Q QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REANI 50 c. PINT $l.OO A QUART Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

if you haven't trteo frye. e.eruhn's Baby Beet you have m'ssed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
HOOVER GOT TWO BUCKS | DAY CN FIRST
 JOB AS A MINER

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb, 23, P)-Herbert Hoover, President eject, started his mining career pushing an ore car in the old Howard mine in Nevada county, the Nevada City Nugget states. For this work and the job of learn ing to run a transit Hoover re- ceived $2 a day. He also made a survey of the Mayflower mine, near Nevada City, the Nugget said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

tfer at fnysers Tai:' S. D. rh ne Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

MAGAx,I.Ss. AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schai- :. x Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

There is probably no course in
the meal anticipated with as much
enthusiasm as dessert, particu.
larly on the part of the younger
members of the family" writes
Carol Dean Cumming in the cur.
rent issue of Peoples Home Jour
nal.
"This course" in her opinion,
gives the final touch of perfec-
ton and satisfaction to that which
has gone before
Furthermore, she says. "it of
fers an excellent opportunity to
balance an otherwise poorly bal
anced meal. If the soup and main
courses have been rich in protein
and carbohydrates, the dessert
gives last chance to get in the
much needed quota of mineral
salts in the form of fruits"
A few of the dessert recipes
given in Peoples Home Journal
follow:
Frozen Mousse
1 cupful crushed pineapple.
tablespoonful lemon juice. table,
spoonfuls sugar, teaspoonfuls
granulated gelatine, 4 cupful cold
water and cupful cream whipped.
Heat the pineapple, lemon juice
and sugar. Add the gelatine which
has been dissolved in the cold
water. Chill until mixture begins
to thicken and fold in the whipped
cream. Pour into a. set of indiVi-
dual shell pans. Freeze in the
tray of a mechanical refrigerator
or chill in any refrigerator. Un-
mould into serving plates and fill
with berries or with mixture of
crushed pineapple and diced
orange.
Pineapple Rice
cupful pineapple jam. / cupful
cold boiled rice, / lemon (juice
only, a cupful cream and sugar
If desired.
Mix the jam, rice and lemon
Juice. Sugar may be added If de.
sired. Place in the ice box several
hours vRfore serving. When ready
to serve, stir in y cupful of whip
ped cream and serve in sherbet
glasses. Top each serving with a
spoonful of bright colored jelly.
Frozen Fruit Salad with Cheese
cupf,R crushed pineapple. 2
tahlespOofuls powdered sugar. Z
pound cream cheese. CupfIIl
mayonnalse, cupful cream twhlp-
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
! 53{ItzzI#Ae7f{F#7 \
BY MARIE PAULETTE

The dark purple crepe satin pic
tured that employs the duh sur.
face for entire dress, is an identi-
cal replica as worn in Paris.
And here it is for you to copy
copy exactly at a cost that is so
amazingly small, that it is almost
unbelievable.
The bodice has open fronts that
form deep V-reaching to waist
line, that does so much toward
detracting from width, thus add.
ing considerable length to silhou-
cite. The shoulders have narrowed
effect through pin tucking, which
is decorative at same time. Vestee
with round .neckline completes
front of bodice-App1ied band fin
ishes back of neckline and is car
ried down either side of front bod
ice.<-1t Is made of the shiny sur.
face of the crepe, adding interest
ing trimming idea. The crushed
girdle caught at center front with
buckles also uses the shiny sur
face of crepe, appearing again in
turn-down flared cuffs of sleeves.
And. I have yet to speak about
the skirt. You'll just adore this
slenderly fitted skirt. 1t hugs the
hips. 1t is perfectly straight at
back with the front cut circular
with all the flaring fullness toward
hem.
Style No. S1S1 is designed in
sizes 16. IS, 20 years, SO. 3S. 40,
AZ. Al and 46 inches bust. And it is
yours! Just for the making! And
am certain even If it is your first
attempt, you'll be able to finish
1t ready to wear in single morn.
ing.
In the medium size, 33s yards Of
S9-inch material is sufficient. or
21s yards of S9-inch with q yard
of 39-inch contrasting.
Navy blue canton crepe, wine
red crepe satin, slate blue crepe
Elizabeth, printed silk crepe. black
chiffon, and almond green silk
crepe smartly appropriate.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
FASHIONS
F A NCIES

The cravat takes q bow in
the feminine mode. Many of
the new sports suits and frocks
! are featuring the bow cravat
made of tie silk or plain crepe
de chine. It can be tied in front
when worn with a collar, or used
as a shoulder bow. 1t runs about
a yard and a half in length.
A loose connection, but never
theless very effective, is the lace
ensemble, very chic for restaurant
wear. The hat is Of sheer ecru
lace with a sizable brim. A scarf
of the same ecru lace Is wound
around the throat, with one end
hanging down.
Simple, subtle and sophisticated
are the tailored velveteen wraps
for late summer and early fall
wear. Both straight coat and cape
coat models are found in gorgeous
shades Of brown. red. blue and the
pastels. These coats are practical
as well a. decorative.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Try These Recipes

pedD, dozen maraschino cherries
and marshmallows.
Drain pineapple well, and add
sugar, cherries and marshmallows
Soften the cream cheese and grad
ually work in the mayonnaise to
make a smooth mixture, then
fold in the whipped cream and
combine with the fruit. Pour into
freezing tray. Place cherries on
top so Mat when cue into portions,
one will be in center of each por.
ton. Serve on lettuce.
Custard with Raspberry Sauce
Beat three eggs slightly, add
three cupfuls Of scalded milk,
tablespoonfuls of sugar and
few grains of salt. Bake in indi-
vidual moulds set in hot water in
a 32b degree oven for 40 minutes.
or until q knife inserted comes
out clean. Mix teaspoonfuls of
cornstarch with l tablespoonful of
sugar, add to the contents of an
ounce can Of raspberries and
cook till slightly thickened. Cool.
Serve cold over the cold and un-
moulded custards.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOIIett-

Would you like to know some
thing about finger nails? All
right, Listen. The fingernails Of
q child grow faster than those OK
an adult. All nails grow faster
in the summer than in the win
ter. The growth of the entire nail
from the lunula to the outer edge
requires about four months time.
Therefore, every year. you have
three brand-new sets of finger
nails. Take good care of them.
Nice. clean, pink fingertalons are
one OF the requirements of our
present civilization.
One hears about facial exercises.
The idea is that IL girl makes
enough ugly faces. she will soon
have a p@etty one.
The best facial exercise is
laughter. 1t lifts the corners OF
the mouth and keeps the chin and
cheeks from sagging. The best
eye exercise is natural animation;
it puts the sparkle in Them.
A widows peak is mark OF
beauty. The girl who was kissed
by the fairies and has the
pointed hairline should wear her
tresslocks brushed straight back
from her forehead. Foreheads
were never as fashionable as
now. Brush back your hair and
look like Garbo!
The hot bath is a nerve quieter.
1t takes the kinks out of troubled
faces. sWhen life is chasing you
too fast, keeping you on the
jump, jump into the tub. Take
a book with you, and lie there
and read for 20 minutes. Hot
water is soothing, restful, quiet
ing and refreshing. =
We would suggest to the pupils
of this Observation-Disclosures
that they keep in mind the
posture of legs when sitting In
restaurants. Some girls coil their
legs around chairs, others place
their feet sidewise on the floor.
and still others pose their feet
on their toes. The proper caper
is to place the feet flat on the
floor. What woman would ever
think of doing that?
The Washington times., 1929-08-19


but the old heart still hurts and
hurts. And though / go with my
friends as usual, there is a great
emptiness in everything, and I'm
tired of carrying on and pre-.
tending happiness.
That's ALL thank you for
your interest. MRS. k
You did a very difficult ana
very wise thing, Mrs. K, when
you terminated your friendship
with the other man. agree with
you that this friendship. which
was growing into infatuation, on
your side at least. could come to
no good" and was unfair to all
concerned.
am sorry that as time goes
on, you are still feeling lonely
and unhappy. May l make one
or two suggestions which may.
hope, ease your heart-ache. IL
not at once. then surely In the
course of the weeks and months.
Your life should not be empty,
Your husband is good to you Gin
his way" Ask his permission to
adopt a baby. Take It while It
Is so small that you and he will
always be dad and mother in
Its thought. Give it all the love
you would have lavished on one
OF your own. You will be sur
prtsed to see how 1t fills your
days and heart.
Moreover, those baby wiIes anil
smiles may prove a mutual bond
netWeen your husband and your.
self. which will lure him to spend
more OF his time, thought and dc.
votton on you and his home.
DO you try to win him? Not
to love, of course, IL that bond
seems lacking between you. bur
cultivate a fine friendship. Even
the most successful and romantic
marriage depends finally for its
happiness on friendship and affec.
tion.
Think Of your husband. not
with hardness of bitterness but
toierantly, graciousiy, and IL YOU
can, tenderly. Bring out the best
In MIN. make yourself as attract.
I'VE, his home as comfortable. rAsts
Iul and stimulating as YOU can
lf you still have time left ovar
take up a hobby. an enthusiasm
DE It the study Of the piano.
harp or ukelele, solo dancing
gardening or art. Choose some.
thing that will lead you out Of
Yourself. make you less seIf.cen.,
tered.
The time to ponder well whether
a marriage is going to be con.
genial is before undertaking n
and its responsibilities. And thai
rs the time the average girl does
ject. SUI
Now that your marriage is an
established fact, my dear fin yonr
nfe with enthusiasm for making
IT, as far as may be, happy, briphf
ana successful. You viii be snr.
prised to find how much YOU can
accomplish in this direction. And
IN the proportion that you succeed
the other man will drift ont of
your thoughts and memory and
Inen there will not be a trianpls
problem to trouble your heart
All success to you!
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
A Message to
UnderWeight
Men and Women

The one supremely good health
building tonic that is also the one
great weight producer known to
modern science the country over is
McCoy's Tablets.
They build flesh where flesh Is
needed-sunken cheeks, neck and
chest-and many a man and woman,
skinny and scrawny have thanked
McCoy's after a few weeks treat
ment for the decided Improvement
in looks and figure.
Many times the increase in
weight is astonishing-onc exceed.
ingly thin woman gained 10 pounds
in % days.
Mccoy takes all the risk--Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Nc.
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight nan or
woman doesn't gain at least 3
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the market Improvement in
health--Peoples Drug Stores or ycur
druggist is authorized To return
the purchase price.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Why a Wife
Gaze Up a
Career
By Lucy Lowell

HORTENsE has given up her
IN career. She has left off in
vitIng her soul and expressing
herself--maintaini her individu-
ality, I believed she called it..
She has locked up her type
writer and put,it away and there'll
be no more of the little heart
throbs put on paper - obscure
heart-throbs you couldn't make
head no tail OF anyway since they
had no beginning and no end, no
plot and no characters that were
like any who ever lived.
OF course Hortense never sold
her stories.
But this was not the real rea-
son for Hortense giving up her
career. There were, as a matter
Of fact, three reasons, aged four,
nine and ten, and called Teddy,
Virginia and Paul.
Not, Hortense declared when
first she began to wear smocks
and cultivate preoccupied. liter
ary expression, that children
should interfere with a woman's
career
So she brought in a house
( keeper and made studio OF the
east front guest chamber and
began to WOO the muse.
But some way or other theory
and practice did not seem to
team up very well. OF course
Hortense thought. Wee and Paul
were doing their home work every
afternoon-she told them to--but
she couldn't be expected to keep
o watch every minute.
Evidently they fooled around
instead as their report cards
showed in June. Both children
failed and will have to go through
their grades a second time-and
they had been doing so well.
Then Teddy got a Jar of diil
pickles somewhere and ate the
whole thing while the houselxeeper
was talking over the back. fence.
And acute indigestion is dangerous
for such a l'ttle fellow; he's been
ailing ever since.
Yes. Hortense has given up her
career.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
By Constance Cameron

After we have reminded children
and taught and retaught them the
things that we are supposed to do
If we are supposed to be well-bred
and courteous, it is the natural
thing to feel like going all to
pieces, scolding and ranting when
all our efforts seem to crash in a
brazen defiance of all the lessons
we have tried so hard to make i'm
portant to them. But loud tones,
and rawlings and angry looks. won't
mend things nor inculcate in the
child's heart desire to be courte-
Gus and mannerly. When a child
has acquired fairly decent man
ners. then suddenly reverts to the
primitive. it. Is time to sit quietly
and figure out just why he slipped,
and talk to him accordingly.
Junior had. at the age of S, been
a small boy who could be taken
into any hotel or most conserva-
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
COR R ECT
N A N N ERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman.
Questions of the Bride.To.Re
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN.

questions of the Bride.To.Be
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN.
l. MRS. A, who does not work
Is to be married. The marriage
license asks for the occupation NJ
the future bride. How sbouId shn
MI In the blank? She filled # in
with domestic" but I don't think
thls was correct. Do you?
q. III gentleman knows the
Iuil name of a young lady, is If
correct for him to address her as
Miss" the way they do in a for.
elgn language, for instances.
'Madamoiselle"?
3. If Miss A and Mr.. B are to
nave an elaborate wedding, do the
parents of the bride invite friends
OF the groom or does the groom
nave invitations engraved with
ms own parents inviting their own
friends?
4. At an informal luncheon.
which one Of couple should po,iS
the beverage? If there is other
serving to be done, who does il?
S. Miss AS picture was nut in
the paper with this headline:
Another Bell of - to
We'd
Was belle the correct word to
use? r. r.
Domestic" as a noun, as YOUR
friend used the word. means "a
household servant" Housewife"
would have been a better word
for her to use.
2, No, this is not permissible
In English. He should use her
names-Miss Brady-or not use
the name at all.
3. The parents of the bride send
out all the invitations. The
brides mother asks the groom
and his mother for their lists of
relatives and friends Then the
bride and her mother add this
list to theirs and all of the invita-
tions are sent out together. The
same is true of the announce
ments.
4. Usually the woman offers to
pour the beverage. But it is quite
correct for the man to do this,
If he wishes. The man usually
does the other serving, il the
waiter doesn't.
S. If the young lady was a
'''very popular young lady" as
the dictionary tells us a "belle"
must he. it is correct for her
Photograph TO carry the caption
you quote.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

But before the mother talked to
him about it at all she watched
him. She was quiet during the
afternoon, taking in all Of Juniors
alteration of the bigger lad, and 1t
suddenly came to her with clear.
ness just why Junior had acted in
such a manner.
So, when the mother talked with
Junior about it she said, Il don't
know how Billy lthe older boyl
felt about your uncouth table man.
ners, but l noticed he was polite
and quiet. He didn't gulp his wa
ter. nor wipe his mouth on his
sleeve" Then, Did he tell you
that he helped his mother peel all
the potatoes and hull all the straw
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

berries early this morning before
we got there? He il my idea of a
truly manly boy. He is brave and
strong, but he Is courteous and
gentle, too. I like him, don't
your"
Yes" said Junior, his eyes wide
in amazement. 1t hadn't occurred
to him that one could be manly
and gentle, too. And what a wise
mother Junior has to hit at the
root of the matter in kindly under
standing, giving him at the same
time a workable idea of manhood.
a comprehension of the fact that
courtesy need not necessarily be
divorced from virility.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

MRS. n. Is Trying hafd 10 Ilnu
the right way out of a love tri.
angle into which she has wan.
dered.
"Dear Miss Fairfax" she
writes. "wfl you advise me
please?
when quite young, l was
married. Since then my life has
been monotonous. There has
Boen no companionship between
my husban1 and myself We
have no kiddies.
my husband gives me his
money and turns-.me loose, his
duty DONE, For a while, although
felt lonely and neglected. was
not unhappy. for i had numerous
friends. Among these was
splendid fellow whom / soon, real
lied I loved as / never had loved
my husband. He was such a
real man. Oh. / fell for him
hard!
, Being afraid to continue the
friendship, for fear of revealing
my love for him. l took the only
course that seemed right. could
not leave a husband who had
been good to me in his way.
Neither could / allow an associa.
tion with the other man, which
could come to no good and would
be an unfair reflection on his
character. So treated him
rather cOl(7lv. avoiding him when.
ever possible. allowing beauti-
ful friendship to terminate.
This was so hard to do.
1here were times when I thought
he cared. 1t took all my strength
70 head in the right direction.
It has been so long since then,
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
What to Do When Boys Forget Manners

lively formal home for neal and
bring credit to his mother.
But last Sunday the family was
visiting at a lakeside cottage where
boy of 16 was playing host for
the day to Junior. The young
host was as brown as a berry,
stalwart, muscular. good swimmer
and all.around budding "he.man."
Junior eyed him in abject worship.