davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

T had indigestion so bad that could hardly eat anything. l suffered with bilious dizziness and finally had to give up entirely I was so weak and rundown. Sar- gon proved 2 powerful strength ener for me, and put me back on my feet feeling like new man. I am eating anything I want and my digestion is better than it has been in years. Sargon Pills end ed my biliousness, strengthened out my liver and didn't gripe or sicken in anyway"-E. s. Mor- row, 422 Ind. St.. Portland. Sew ard Drug Co, agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
DRAFT INSTRUCTIONS
 COMPLETED BY JAPAN
 F0R NAVAL DELGAT|ON

TOKYO, April l. 1F)-It is un- derstood here that Baron Shide- hara. foreign minister. has com pleted a draft of instructions for the Japanese delegation to the Naval conference, authorizing ac- ceptance of the Japanese-Amer1- can formula, without material all teration.
 The figures are involved but seeking assent of other powers to the two or three reservations at tached to Tokyo's acceptance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

There will be no train from Anchorage this evening owing to the big gob of wet snow which came down over the track in the Broad Pass country thereby dis rupting regular schedules.
 But cheerio! There may pc one tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
SHRINE CLUB NOTICE

Seward Srine Club will meet at residence of Leon Urbach on Thursday, April 3.
 E. L. sweek, secty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
PrAN0 TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner will be here about April 10.
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
s. s. STARR LISTING

The incoming list of reserva- tions or the steamer Starr yes terday from the Westward in- cluded v. H. Westlake. Nick KriSt- ensen and wife, F. Henricksen Chas. Ulfves MT. Breh1ner, A. K Horner. Mrs. Mabel Horner, Mrs I. M,uason. Katie Andre.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
YOU MAY STILL REGISTER

Should anyone desire to vote at today's municipal election but failed to register, they may still do so by signing the registration book at the polling place, the End floor of the fire hall. The polls close at ' o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

IF YOU RAVEN II TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Anyone having keys to the s. A. c. hall, --Dreamland-are re- queSted to turn them Into the owner Fred .. Miller. The club has given up the premises and unless given permission by MT. Miller. no one is now permitted to enter the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Q. W. Brehmer, the king of King Cove, former popular resi- dent of this city, was among the well known local arrivals yester- day aboard the g. s. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

The good ship Starr suffered considerable delay due to bad weather, on the voyage just com pleted at False Pass, making it impossible to refuel. Water short age was also a handicap as at most of the stops were unable to supply water
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Mrs. R. Cooper, who has been quite III, is reported to be very much improved today. The many friends of the dear old lady will be happy to hear this.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Mfr and Mrs. Nick Christensen
 of F1aEe Pass arrived in Seward
 yesterday on the Starr. They will return home on the same vessel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Traveller Must
Make Clothes List

0NE OF the most difficult things
~ for many travellers is 10 get
all their clothes together
each time they leave n stopping
place and start on TO the next. II
they are ueveling abroad they
leave, for instance. a pair OF rub
bers I'm London. a dressing gown
at Canterbury. a pair OF gloves at
Paris and a tooth brush and
rouge pot az Interlaken- III they
are making a round of weekend
and hnuse-party visits In this
country they leave a negligee at q
seaside cottage. a tweed coat Ut a
mountain lodge. n tennis sweater
mt a friends country house and q
hat at a summer hotel.
II Is asking too much Of nature
that these people should remem-
Der all their possessions whenever
they move from place TO place.
And why need they remember
Why not plan n chcck-up system.
so that they will not have to rely
on their memories?
This Is the way to work a check
system for your clothes. In a lit
tie notebook. or on a card that
fts into your handbag. list your
clothes in groups-coats. tweed
sport coat. white evening cape:
suits. blue serge: shoes, silver slip
pers. white canvas. tan ties. black
patent leather. brown suede
placing each object on a separate
lire. Then when you are pack
ing. just check of against each
object.
IL is a simple matter. IL your
checking-oR system shows any
thing missing. then look for II.
and don't strap your trunks and
lock your BAGS until you have
found IL
n NN~Trw~- A-~w-~~w [.wvLr~nfw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

tumn and winter. lingerie makers
make no allowance for cooler
weather. and the dainty things
you make or buy now Will be as
appropriate four or ave months
from now as they are at present.
For this reason many women take
time in August to make or collect
their lingerie for the coming sea
son. So far as colors and tones
are concerned certain seasonal
changes do exist. and one cannot
but observe these in looking over
any OF the advanced collections OF
new lingerie. Pale blues and
greens. supposedly cooler colors.
have been favored for summer.
There are the charming greenish-
blue tones. such rs robins egg.
aquamarine and turquoise with
the grayer tones OF powder and
French blue so generally Halter
ing TO sunburned skins.
Such shades will continue In
favor for six o. sever weeks but
the shops are already showing the
newer shades chosen for autumn.
Among these maize and tea rose
and yellows with a rose tinge are
preeminent. There are clear SUM-
shine yellows and a yellow with
greenish cast known as banana
heart yellow. III you are looking
forward to wearing the new
brown for autumn-and brown
will unquestionably be decidedly
smart this autumn-you may ia
vor new lingerie of the rose beige.
rosewood or ashes OF roses. shades
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Pale gray silk crepe IL some
times relieved BY a pale pink chif-
fon collar arrangement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Oyster color. or n light soft
gray. is also looked upon with
favor by the very well-dressed
woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

that harmonic 20 well with the
new brown tones.
You may evade the whole ques-
ton by choosing white. which has
been decidedly smart this sum-
mer and gives promise Of being
just as important for autumn and
winter lingerie. II takes consid-
cradle will power to choose all
white lingerie when one Is tempt
ed with ar array OF these new
rosy yellow tones but all-white
lingerie has unquestioned smart
ness that appeals to many OF the
best dressed women.
often white crepe or satin.
ninon or voile II combined with
darker lace, ecru. beige or dark
enough 10 be called chocolate. put
among the finest importations at
present one sees slips. night
gowns. combinations. etc, In
which pure white satin or silk
crepe Is combined with pure white
lace or is .embellished only by
fine embroidery. pin tucks and the
other bits Of fine hand work dear
10 the heart OF the well dressd
French
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
NIGHT GOWNS ARE VARIED

The girl with n mirror wears lowered wolfe with sleeves made OF
short circular hounccs. Cream crepe de chine was chosen by the
girl wearing strapped sandals. The gown Is finished with Aicnccn
lace. which forms a strap over one shoulder. There Is q ribbon
strap over the other shoulder. Pink silk l. shown on the figure
directly I'm front OF the dressing table. Hrnsitohed RULES form
the jabot fnl at the front A. the extreme right 3 . printed silk
night gown piped with color. This type Of gown Is sometimes
worn ~ d negMeec house dress The gown shown nc the upper
lefthand corner Is OF cream satin with deep cape collar Of beige
Alencon lace. AZ the lower right-hand corner t. q thrce-piece
set made OF green and pink printed silk trimmed with piping
of pink.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

whereas the French woman who
can AFFORD Il Is usually as fastidi-
Gus about having her lingerie
nicely fitted rs her dress The
gap that divides dressmaking and
lingerie making is distinctly wider
In this country than In France
and hence new lingerie fashions
are less quickly considered here
than there.
IL ts really IN not nc all compli-
Gated matter to have ones slips
adjusted to give the desired
rather closely nodded silhouette
There are ready-made slips OF
adjustable construction that actu-
ally nt themselves. and the other
sort may be altered at home
simply by adjusting seams and
folds or material under the arms
with careful but not tight ar
rangement me- waist and hips.
The general tendency toward
greater length is reflected all
along the line IN new lingerie Even
shorts are not quite so short N
they were and the accepted length
OK night gowns now I'm about ten
inches from the floor. Strange
how g~rotesque the short night
gown looks now that we have be-
come accustomed TO the longer
skirt lengths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Most American women arc
rather quick to adopt new fash
ions In hats and dresses. but they
are notably slow I'm taking up
with new fashions In lingerie.
There are women now who have
unreservedly accepted the new
more closely defined silhouette for
wraps and dresses who still wear
slips ana combinations OF the
straight. shapeless sort that
should OF course only be worn
with straight. shapeless dresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17


The modern woman has adopt
ed the Chinese custom-without
Of course knowing Il Is Chinese
OF adding extra warmth from
without The Chinese have always
been like that. Very cold weather
Is four coat cold weather. hve
coat cold weather. six coat cold
weather. So ! have been told.
And warm weather is one coat
weather. We carry out the same
idea when we adapt ourselves to
cooler weather by wearing warm
er coats. a top coat over our suit.
a fur coat instead Of a cloth coat.
extra sweaters for winter sports
always retaining light. dainty.
summary things next our skins.
Instead of resorting TO long-sleev-
ed fiannels and worse as a protec-
tion against the cold. which was
the customary procedure OF our
'orebears-
And So. looking forward TO au-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Bottle green, emerald green and
myrtle green ~ likely to achieve
importance In the late summer
and autumn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
UNDER THINGS MUS FIT
WELL II COMFORTABLY
AS BASIS FOR DRESSES

ATEW fashions i'm dresses. wraps, hats, nowadays Go not nave
~ to 90 begging long. And the woman who buys supposedly
\ exclusive dresses or hats in Paris in August may ind h@
chosen type or hat or dress offered here, there and everywhere Ivy
the time she comes home in September. The time taken to dissent
nate new fashions has been enormously shortened by improved
methods Of transatlantic transportation. Even airPlanes do their
bit in quickening the temno of fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Looking forward II In interest
ing 10 know that warm reddish
browns r predicted for autumn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Not only do they go IN wearing
these straight line garments that
they have on hand but when time
comes to repienish their supplies
many of them will recorder the
same sort II they are able to fnd
them
One reason that lingerie fash
ions lag a little in America Is
because very few even Of the best
dressed ON here have their
underthinEs made to order,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Beach and negligee pajamas be-
come wider and wider. Some of
them measure three yards around
each ankle. with the fullness ar
ranged by the faring OF the ma
terial SO that the slender lines are
retained from waist to well be-
low the hips
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
New Colors Form
A Wide Rainbow

TALE pink and royal blue IL a
color combination favored in
@ France for midsummer. The
pale pink organdie dress has trim
ming OF royal blue ribbon and the
hat worn with II may he pale
pink banded with royal blue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Light blues are much favored.
Powder blue II a soft gray blue
and aquamarine Is a pale blus
tinged with green Interestingly
enough they have both passed the
midsummer sunburn test That il
they prove as becoming 20 thu
skin that has been bronzed by the
sun rs 20 the pinky white skin
tones that r supposed to so best
with pale blue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
BLUES LOOK WELL WITH
SUNBURN AM BROWN is
ONE OF AUTUMN SHADES

GO far as heat and cold are concerned lingerie makers nowadays
know no seasons. Autumn, winter and spring ar all summer
time 50 far as questions OF weight or warmth giving qualities
Of their products are concerned. and it is all light and hlmy and
diaphanous enough for the tropics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

For this weeks pattern din-
gram we have u sleeveless coat
for YOU III you would like H.
send your stamped. seif-ad-
dressed envelope 60 Mary Mar
shall. care OF this paper. and
it viii he forwarded TO you.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO: Under articles
of incorporation already filed with
the Secretary of State of California,
permanent trustees took over on
March 26 the ownership of the prop
erty and buildings which are to
accommodate the Christian Science
Benevolent Association for Pacific
Coast. The Association. which will
open its doors to guests about the
middle of May, was established In
accordance with Section of Article
I of the Manual of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
The Benevolent Association for
Pacific Coast is the third large chart
table institution established by The
Mother Church, totaling an invest
ment of over S4.000.000. The Chris
tian Science Benevolent Association.
located in Chestnut Hill, Mass, was
chartered In 1915. and The Christian
Science Pleasant View Home, located
in Concord N. H.. in 1926. While
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

all three of these corporations are
Independent from legal point of
view they are under the control and
supervision of The Christian Science
Board of Directors.
The California property, known as
Arden Wood, is a thickly timbered,
16 acre, piece of rolling land situated
on the edge of San Francisco, its
general location being between Twin
Peaks and the Ocean. The Sanator-
ium is sheltered from the prevailing
winds by the hill which forms the
principal Typographical feature of the
property. No public roads or ways
cross it, but paths will be arranged
extending from the Sanatorium
through the woods. making a feature
of a small ravine which runs along
the east boundary.
The sanatoriuA, designed by
Henry H. Gutters0n. Architect. is of
steel and reinforced concrete done
in modernized Breton style, with
high central pavilion. tall classic
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
U. S. Directories
Make Immense Book
Telephone Companies In This
Country Now Issue 3,100
Books Annually

Telephone directories in some OF
the larger cities of the country now
contain so many names and numbers
that 1t has become necessary to issue
these books in more than one volume
An enterprising newspaper man on
the Boston Post has figured out that
If all of the 3,10O separate issues of
100000 copies OF directories issued
annually In the United States were
combined in one volume, it would con
tain 390OO.00O lines printed on $4,000
pages and would be eleven feet thick
To keep the names, addresses and
telephone numbers In these director
les up to date. necessitates 100000
printing changes year In printing
these books. $4,000 tons of paper are
used annually.
II single telephone directory were
issued to include the names and nun
bers of all the hooks printed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Companies in MarylaaG, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia, 1t would contain 100000 lines
on 5000 pages. These companies now
issue 36 different directories twice a
year, with a total of l.5S7,O00 copies.
In the course Of year about $4,000
changes are necessary to keep the list
ings up to date, while the printing OF
these books requires the use OF l,4O0
tons OF paper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

French windows and steep-sloping,
red tiled roof. 1t will contain accom-
modations for 100 guests and assoc
ciates.
Within the last few weeks a sub
stantial piece of property jutting into
the principal tract, formerly held by
the city of San Francisco for school
purposes, has been purchased to
secure additional quiet and freedom
from outside disturbances.
The Board of Trustees of the San
Francisco institution will be In con-
slant touch with The Christian
Science Board of Directors as are the
Boards of the two New England
institutions.
The three Trustees of the new
corporation are Mrs. Gertrude NJ.
Glass, George d. Greenwood, and
Marvin R. Higgins. Wilson d. Clark
has been appointed Manager-Treas-
urer. All of these officers have been
actively interested in Christian Sci
once work for many years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

in the braid of telephone wires is
made tame-proof in order to reduce
the risk of fire in central Offices.
Cotton used in telephone switch
board cords is also put through a
glazing process which is similar to
that of starching and ironing done in
the domestic household or laundry,
with this distinction, however. one is
done mainly to improve the appear
ance, to put up "starched 'front.'" so
to speak; whereas the starching or
glazing done by the Western Electric
Company is primarily to increase the
strength of the material.
Cotton has not always played so
important part in the worlds com.
merce. The story of Ell Whitney and
the invention of the cotton gin ia
miliar to most people, form the last
chapter in tale which started with
one John Kay in 1888 This English
man invented a flying shuttle which
enabled the weavers to turn out goods
oO last thS SOulu uDi easily
keep up with them. For thirty-seven
years the spinners struggled tc sup.
ply the weavers Then Hargreaves.
another Englishman, invented the
spinning Jenny
This made the race even The mills
could furnish to the trade all the cot
ton goods it wanted With this great.
er production the price of cotton
goods dropped to place where others
than the very wealthy could buy
II the mills could get all the raw cot
ton they needed, cotton goods would
be cheap enough for the common peo-
pie to use. But there was the hitch
the cotton growers could not supply
the mills with enough bales of raw
cotton
Eli Whitney solved this problem in
1898 by inventing the cotton gin
which separates the lint from the
seed. Under old methods one man
would have to work two days to pro
duce one bale of cotton. Now a cot.
ton gin produces fifteen bales in a
day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

olfe, The Old KellabIe7 Hofse
Dealer. He has just arrived with
a carload of horses and mules
right out of Montgomery County,
Md. Can be seen at his stables
i n La alta, Md, at any time.
Ask for Sam ollie, 1le Eelse
Dealer,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

Cotton a staple article for clothing
long before the use of artificial silk
crowded it into the background, is
now coming back into its own. To
day the well-dressed woman will find
cotton in many shades and textures
for her new spring wardrobe
Cotton is also used extensively in
many industries.
The worlds largest manufacturers
of telephone supplies = the Western
Electric Company. now uses over
100000 pounds of cotton annually
to insulate the wires, cables and cords
that are necessary part of telephone
equipment
Cotton thread is used to cover al
most all the wires used in the tele.
phone system in general Its tough
ness protects the wire and it insu-
lates one wire from another, thus pre-
venting the electric current that
keeps the voice from wandering off
the wire pathway and being lost
One particularly Interesting use of
cotton thread in telephone systems
is in the cords connecting the tele,
phones in the home and Office. These
cords are bent and twisted many
times and since bending breaks
copper wire fat ribbons of copper
no thicker than a hair are wound
spirally around a cotton thread. This
produces a species OF tinsel that.
like a spring can be bent many times,
without breaking In this way cot.
ton threads give strength to copper
wires
Before cotton can be used as insu.
latiBg material in telephone equip
ment It must be given special treat
ment This includes purifying and
dyeing, because various colors are
necessary to make the wires distin-
guishable. After dyeing, the cotton
is pnt through a new process called
fiame-rroofing. The cotton yarn used
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
FOR SALE

The House and Lot belonging to Nh
William c. Ferguson, located near
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
La lata. Lot contains acre and l
rods of land ard House is in good con
dition.
For terms, apply to,
WALTER J. MITCHELL,
La lata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
MEN WANTED

Sell ]. r. Watkins Products and
earn from fifty to seventy live dollars
per week on the start.
Apply: JOHN SoLLARS,
White Plains, Md
Phone La Plata 1874.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
HORSES, BOUGHT, SOLD
And EXCHANGED

~ Start TIE New
0h ~ Year right by buying
MN your Horses a n d
Mules r o m Sam
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
W A N T E D

SALESMAN for Lubrlcating Oil and
Paint; two lines combined. Salary or
Commission. THE ROYCE REIN
ING CO., or THE ROYCE PAINT
co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
FOR SALE

Fordson Tractor. Bosh Magnetic
In first class running condition.
Apply
CENTRAL GARAGE,
La Plata. Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
BrOadcastillg Uses
Big Wire Network
Chains Use $4,000 Miles of Cir,
cults Daily; Require 800
Trained Men

Interconnecting radio stations by
telephone lines for the simultaneous
broadcasting of programs has now
reached such proportions that well
over 10000 miles Of circuits are in use
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
WANTED

A good sawyer. Good salary.
Apply,
Linn G. Kragh La Plata,
Maryland,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28
FOR RENT

Tobacco land for rent on Mt. Rep
ublic Farm.
Apply Ohio Wise
Morgantown, Nd,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-28

pany.
in the United States. Transconti-
mental broadcasting by means of such
telephone wire lines is now a daily
occurrence.
Chain radio systems in this country
are operated on telephone circuits
which engineers OF the telephone com.
pany say must have transmission
characteristics materially different
from message telephone circuits.
The manner in which these lines
are tested and controlled requires an
elaborate network of telegraph cir.
cults which now aggregate more than
10000 miles of wire. A corps OF 800
specially trained men are required to
operate these broadcasting circuits