davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
GONvINCEs CHAIRMAN
 NED, INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON, Oct, 8, R-R

WASHINGTON, Oct, 8, R)-R.
 Kelley had Justice Department investigation at arms length while he convinced the chairman Of the Senate Public Lands Committee ne was quite thoroughly justified in his charges of maladministration of Colorado oil shale lands.
 The former chief of the Denver Federal Land Office sent Assistant Attorney General Seth W. Richard son a letter refusing to lay his charges before that official say ing he believed that Richardson had prejudged his case Neverthe- less the Justice Department deter mined go ahead with the investi- gation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
LEGION PARADE AT BOSTON GREATEST
 IN HER HISTORY

BOSTON, Oct, 8, Seven ty thousand Legionaires parad- es1 in one of the greatest mili- tary spectacles New England has ever seen.
 The parade started in the morning and ended in dark ness Four hundred bands were In the line of march, reviewed hy General Pershing.
 General Henry Gouraud. his right arm sleeve empty, stood with General Pershing. The French war hero and Pershing stood for hours saluting. Planes and the dirigible Los Angeles scared overhead Many specta- tors were injured in the crush.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
TWO MEN ARRESTED
 As C0UNTERFE|TERs

SEATTLE, oct., 8, Secret Service agents seized an outfit for making coins and 422 coun- terfeit dollars which had been held in storage here for George Wilson, now under arrest at Pocatello, Idaho.
 Wilson, alias A s, Freed, ex- convict, was caught by officers as the counterfeiting partner of Don McRae, former west Point er and army officer; also, re- cent prohibition agent at Los Angeles, who was arrested at Hoquiam, Wash, September 17
 McRae is charged with pass- ing spurious dollars in Ho- quiam.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
MALONEY OuTPO|NTs
 CARNERA AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Oct. 8. (P)-Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavyweight, out pointed Primo Camera in 1O- rounds It was the giant Italians first defeat during his American tour and he has fought 23 bouts.
 Maloney won five rounds; one was even iii the no knockdoWn, but wild and furious bout.
 Camera weighed in at 260 pounds and had 65 pounds advantage over Maloney.
 h1aloney had cleaner punches and Camera seemed an easy mark for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08

On both party tickets there
 is something out of the ordi-
 nary. Wickersham seeking elec-
 tion as an Administration Re-
 publican candidate for Delegate
 to Congress, openly pledging to
 support President Hoover and
 laying down the proposition
 that he packs no other mans
 battle, possibly referring to the
 delegates long warfare against Hoover as Secretary of Com merce, while the delegate is campaigning for him in Interior Alaska, is by no means the least of the queer spots.
 Still another wrinkle is the position of nominee ". K. Keller, Of the Grand Old Party, for Commissioner of Education It had been his original intention to file as an independent be- cause. as he has frequently stated, he is convinced the posi- tion has no business being made political and subject to the whimsies of partisan and party politicians Yet Mr. Keller's name is appended to a platform in the First Division that makes no mention of removing the 1 Alaska School system from poli- I tics, and it is generally known that his First Division colleagues refused to make any such pledge to the voters.
 Not the least strange of the current phenomena is the can didacy of Walstein c. Smith, nominee for Treas urer. Mr. Smith is dean of all Territorial office holders. In fact he took office shortly after the of Territorial form 0f government here and So skill fully has he played his cards that, no matter whether the ad- was Democratic or he always kept his feet under the banquet table and fed from the choicest viands put of the lockers of both par ,ies while more consistently re- yular Democrats and Republi- ,ans, as the case happened to oe, went begging for few crumbs.
 This Smith candidacy is re- narkable when one comes to study it. Seventeen years have dipped by since he was dug out ,f Katalla as Democrat by the Democratic Governor J. F. A. Strong and brought to Juneau Q preside over the Territorial Treasury. Until 1917, he remain d Gov Strong's warm friend.
 Then along came Thomas Riggs, Jr., to succeed Strong, vho failed of reappointment. Odds were offered by the know ng politicians that Smith would walk the plank But Gov. Riggs to the Smith charm nd there was another term iii he Smith suit cases Friendship a developed between the two, the J king of two warm hearted, gen. 9 rous, big men for one another. g
 Then came 1920 and the 3
 tPlease turn to Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
WEIRD PARADOX XES
 CONFRONT ALASKA
 VOTERS THIS FALL
THAT POLITICS MAKES STRANGE BEDFEIr LOWS IS AMPLY PROVED BY LINE UP IN CURRENT CAMPAIGN WHICH PROMISES STARTLING CONCLUSIONS.

In the current campaign Alaska is witnessing some of the strangest in it's political history 1t sees in Southeast Alaska for instance combna- tion of capital baiters, the w. L. PaulIndan Phal- anx has been termed Judge James Wckersham who rode to his first elective office and held it for 12 years has, 1t is said reentered the arena championed by interests that worked with might and main for many years to bring about his political demise.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
TWO WOMEN SHOT

LONDON, Oct, 8, (P)-News which mortified all England was received in a cable to the Lon don headquarters of the Church Missionary Society saying that two of it's women missionaries, Miss Edith Nettleton and Miss Eleanor June Harrison, had been shot by Chinese bandits who held them captives since last June.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland 13, Mission 3.
 Seattle 15, III, U. Angeles 13, N
 Andy House held Los Angeles to three hits in the second game and made two homers himself.
 Hollywood 7, Sacs 3.
 Hollywood scored six in the 9th and the sacs three in the last inning.
 Frisco ', Oakland 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08

In the presence of a few friends and her immediate relatives, Miss Josephine Kilburn bcame the bride of Grant Logan at Juneau. MT. Lo- gan is from Seattle. Mrs. Logan is 3 Douglas girl having lived on the island for more than Is years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
ATHLETICS AGAIN
 CROWNED WORLD
 CHAMPS BASEBALL
EARNSHAW HELD CARDINALS SCORELESS UNTIL THE
 NINTH INNING

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 8, (Pl- Philadelphia, behind the won derful pitching of EanrshaW. to win the World Series, crush ing st. Louis seven to one in the sixth game. The Athletics won four games out of six.
 OFFICIAL LINE UP
 St. Louis, Nationals center field, (r); Adams, third base. r); Watkins, right field, M. Frisch, second base, O; Hafey, left field, r); Bottomlcy, first base. W; Wilson, catcher, (r); Gelbert. short stop, (r); Hallahan, pitcher (r).
 Philadelphia. Amerlcans-Bishop, second base, Q; Dykes, third base. Cr; Cochrane, catcher, CD; Sim mons, center field, (r); Foxx, first base, r); Miller, right field, (r). Moore, left field, (r); Boley, short stop, (r); Earnshaw, pitcher, (r).
 Umpires-Rigler, of the National League at the plate, Geisel, of the American league is at first base Reardon, of the Nationals, is at second, and Moriarity, of the An- erican league it's at third base.
 Weather The weather is partly cloudy and chilly.
 Attendance IS at it's capacity 33,0O0.
 OFFICIAL BATTERIES
 The official batteries for St.
 The official battery for the St. Louis Nationals is Hallahan ana Wilson, and for the Philadelphia Americans it is Earnshaw and Cochrane.
 FIRST INNING
 St Louis: Douthit Up: Strike one called; foul tO left for strike two. out strike three, famed. Adams up Ball one, high, wide; strike one. called; fouled back for strike two. fouled back again; out when he grounded to first who made the play unassisted Watkins up: Ball one, low, wide; ball two, low; strike one, fans; strike two, fans; side out strike three, famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors None eft on bases. Time 134 F. M
 Phillies Bishop up: Ball one. nigh; strike one; out pop fly to Dykes up: Ball one, high: strike one called; ball two, high: 'all three. low, inside; strike two 'alled; fouled into left field stands. 'all four, high, wide; Dykes walk 'd; Cochrane up: Strike one. cal ed; catcher tries for Dykes at irst; doubles to right, sending Dykes to third and when Watkins cts the ball go thru him for all rror Dykes scores and Cochrane 'oes to third Simmons up: Ball ne, high; strike one, called; strike Wo, called; out, strike three, fam led. Foxx up; Strike one, fans. ouled back for strike two; ball one. igh, inside; fouled along the 3rd ase line; ball two, low; ball three. ligh; ball four, low, wide. Foxx 'alked Miller up: Ball one; high, tide; ball two, low, inside; doubles ? right center scoring Cochrane nd Foxx went to third. Moore up: ide out when flied to center.
 Two runs, two hits, one error. w0 left on bases. Time 1:47 P. M
 SECOND INNING
 St. Louis Frisch up: Bats left anded- Fouled to right for strike ne; ball one, high, inside; out, jed to center where Simmons lade great runnig catch in eep center Hafey up: Ball one, igh, wide; strike one, called; ,rike two, fans; ball two, low, wide; ,uled back; fouled back; fouled
 tPlease turn to Pace Three)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Children WhOSay 1WOn IT,

really enjoys doing. That is
what makes the problem 50
battling to most Of us. We
know Junior loves his bath, but
on the great day of discovery
he steadfastly says mo" to the
suggestion.
II you viii think back you
viii remember that your baby
for q long while didn't say
II want milk" but Baby
wants milk" or Jackie wants
milk" as though Jackie were q
third person. Then suddenly he
discovers that he is Jackie. He
says ~" and knows that he
Is voicing that spirit inside
Of him which distinguishes
him from all other human
beings.
At this trying period 1t is
well to make as few commands
as possible. II they are neces-
Sary carry them out. Baby
has to learn that the II" in
us must bow to certain laws
and rules. But command as
little as possible. Baby is now
ready to make land enjoy
making) decisions of his own.
He will get a great satisfaction
in saying II will do this" or
some other thing, and feel
ing that this new power with
In him Is being exercised to Its
intended purpose.
At this period we can easily
make an ugly baby out Of our
little child who Is but realiz-
ing one Of the most wonderful
truths Of existence. Or If we
use intelligence we can keep
him sweet, yet self-reliant and
independent, teaching him to
make this 81" in him direct
his actions along the right
paths. Don't abruptly demand
instant and exacting obedience
any more often than is abso-
lutely necessary, for at this Pc
Rod you are not asking that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Recipes With Nuts
Hannah Wings Cooking Talks

Why we always feel that
something with nuts in it is
something special-an extra
treat, I don't know. But there
it is and you can be sure Of q
response from the family with
these recipes.
Nut Date Bread may be made
of white, whole wheat Of gra-
ham flour, or a combination Of
these. Mix and Sift together
four cupfulS of the flour, four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
two teaspoonfuls Of salt and
half a cupful Of sugar. Chop
three quarters Of a cupful Of
nut meats not too fine and
shred the same quantity Of
dates. Beat one egg light and
add it to two cupfuls Of milk.
Combine the ingredients, beat
well and bake in two loaveS in
a moderate oven. $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, for about Is min
uteS.
Afternoon Tea Mullins are
quickly made and may be served
hot without much trouble If
the ingredients are partially
prepared beforehand. Cream
two tableSpoonfuls Of butter
and three-quarters Of a cupful
of sugar, sift together one and
a half cupfuls Of flour, two tea
spoonfulS Of baking powder and
one-eighth teaspoonful Of salt.
Beat one egg light and add it
to two-thirdS Of q cupful Of
milk. Chop. moderately fine,
half a cupful Of walnut meats,
adding If desired q grating Of
nutmeg. Combine all the in
gradients, beat well and bake
in well-greaSed muffin pans, In
q moderate oven 400 degrees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Parents Object 70 CaIlers

Parents Object to Callers
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My family are old country
people and though I was born
there I don't know anything
but American ways. I can't
keep company or go out with
young men without a fuss. I
like one young man very much;
he wants me to meet him In his
office evenings. Would it be
all rightp We are not engaged.
EMMA B. w.
No, my dear Emma, I shouldn't
meet the young man in his
office evenings. But I should
make the family understand
how unfair they are to you and
to your future. Haven't you
some relative or friend-prefer-
ably one from the same old
country-who can talk to your
people about American customs?
II it isn't possible, talk with
them yourself. Don't lose your
temper or be disrespectful, but
tell them they are depriving
you Of opportunities which you
should have and that young
men are asking you to meet
them secretly. Write me again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
CORRECT
MANNERS
mrs. Cornelius Beeckman'
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
I want you to know how
much your column has meant
to me. It surely Is great!
/. 7 am going out Of town
to a college dance and would
like to know if it is proper for
the youn.; man to pay the
young lady's train fare and.
lodging, or is that her duty?
2. If there are flowers, are
they worn?
3. Is it necessary to wear
an evening wrap to a formal
affair, or is a coat all right?
4. When using paper Of this
style, shorld it be used as this
or should one continue writ
ing insid" before writing on
this last sheet?
Thank you-and deep, ap-
preciative bow to you! This
iriendlinCSS of yours started my
day with lovely sunshine.
/. It Is the best form for the
girl to psy her own expenses.
The man, however, usually
makes the reservation, since
motel Accommodations at the time
Of special occasions like this
: are always at a premium in a
college town.
2. This is as the girl wishes
Since 1t is not usually easy to
wear flowers for any consider.
able time at a dance, the girl
often wears them for the first
dance, ard then either carries
them, or leaves them with her
bag, to enjoy between dances,
8. A formal evening coat is
the proper wrap to wear.
4. When you are writing only
a little more than the first E &c
it is better to write on the inside
page, turning the sheet so that
the two pages become one page.
This would be especially effect
i've looking in your case, since
your tendency apparently is to
crowd your pages with too much.
Your letters would be vastly
better looking If you try to
space your writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17


There comes q time, usually
about Baby's second or third
year, when we look at him sad
ly and think: "Well, I thought
he had my sweet disposition.
but I do believe he's going to
be stubborn, just like his
father"
Our angel, who has hereto
fore come at our call, gone
quietly to bed, or eaten with
out a murmur, suddenly looks
us defiantly in the eye and
says: II WON'T" or mo" and
our verdict, If we do not stop
to reason the thing out, Is
usually, Hes Just ugly" or
What makes him act like this,
when he used to be so good?"
We always include that over
worked word, good" because
we have for so long thought
that a child was good" only
WHICH, klC Ju4uPCO al Jul NOAA'
mand like q trained dog in a
circus.
Our lack Of understanding Of
what is happening inside our
little fellow at this stage Of his
growth usually harkS back to
the fact that we can't rernem-
Der when we felt as he does
now; that we have forgotten
that great and glorious day
when we first became conscious
of that wonderful thing within
us, the st AM" which takes US
through life as an individual.
When Baby says mo" it is
in no way related to his desire
to come in, or to eat or to 60
to sleep. I think the act ne re-
bells at engaging In has moth
ing to do with his feelings. He
is only challenging us for the
first time; he is putting his
power or will against ours and
he may even be saying, II
won't" about something he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
DO YOU KNOW
THAT .

Experiments were conducted
recently in guiding o boat
along the River Seine in
France by means Of an electric
cable under the water. Instru-
ments on the ship automatical-
ly keep it directly above the
cable, eliminating danger of
grounding.
A method to detect icebergs
at a distance of six or seven
miles has been devised by
DR.. Howard T. Barnes, of Nc
Gill University. The ;nStru-
ment detects the explosion of
disintegrating icebergS by means
Of a waterproof microphone
lowered into the water.
When the fuse blows out, or
when a string of beads breaks
and the beads roll into all the
dark corners Of the room, and
you drag out your flashlight
only to find that the battery
has gone dead, you will be
saved a lot Of cross words if
you have one Of these flash
lights which generate their own
electricity, and therefore never
go dead. It has. no battery,
and is absolutely dependable.
It comes in red, green, or khaki
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17


For not only must q mans
hat be right for him, In an &C
cepted style, but it must also
be chosen for his coat or suit
rs carefully as his wife chooses
her hat for her new ensemble.
There are three accepted.
types Of hats that men are
wearing in Washington. First is
the Snap-briIn. It is q casual,
informal hat with plain cut
edge. This year the brim is
rather narrow and rolls higher
In the back, and usually straight
In front. The crown is high
or medium. according to the
wearer. The Snap-brim is at
the height Of its popularity now,
but may possibly decline in
another season or so, as men
are becoming more careful of
their clothes, and there is a
general trend toward more for
mality.
Next is the high-crowned hat
with rolled briln. It is more
formal than the snap-brim. It
has q welt edge, turned and
stitched, which makes it differ
ent from the other types.
Then there's the Homburg,
more formal than either of the
other types mentioned, but worn
by very few men in Washing.
ton. It is probably a coming
fashion, however, as it is q
favorite in New York, and
also because of the trend toward
greater formality. The HON.
burg has rolled brim, bound
with silk, narrow and dipping
at front and back. The crown
Is high and tapering.
The derby is worn now, but
Is a winter hat: so few men will
be buying them this late. It
will probably be good next win
ter, again due to the formal
trend. Newer derbies have low
crowns and narrow brims.
"A HAL 1G6G IS carefully
chosen in color to go with his
topcoat, overcoat or suit. It
should match or harmonic as
closely as possible. With a
brown coat, a tan or brown hat
is correct. With blue coat, a
gray hat is right. Now that
topcoat time is coming, hats
will be chosen to go with top
coats rather than with suits or
overcoatS.
We are not writing about eve
ming hats now, but so many
people ask about the height Of
the crown of a top hat that we
take this opportunity to say
that it is just the same height
that you choose for your street
hat.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile
will discuss the new prints for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
MEMS HATS MATCH TOPCOAIS lima q
Beatrice Fairfax Advises LOUeIOrn

If this hasn't the desired re.
suits.
Does Not Believe in Love
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young man Of 81,
engaged to q girl Of 10.
Through reading the philoso-
pliers and observing life. have
become convinced that love
does not. last. So / want this
young lady to be prepared for
q probable divorce. She Is SEN
timental, and does not see this.
Shall I marry her?
STUDENT.
You have read too much,
dear young Student, and
learned-SI1all I say?-too little.
Your willingness to experiment.,
unfeelingly, with marriage and
divorce, is unjuStified in itself
and most unfair to a girl who
takes marriage seriously. do
not marry this girl, or any
other, until you yourself have
fallen In love, since without
love marriage is meaningless.
It is possible that even o real
love may subside as years pass.
Or it may be less apparent to
outsiders, which is another mat
ter. But there is at the very
least q good sporting chance
that true and earnest love will
weather repeated storms. Don't
marry until you have come to
believe this.
Should This Daughter Marry?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My Oldest daughter is II.
She works downtown, but loves
books and goes to college in
the evening. 1t is so hard for
US to support the other five
children that we think she
should marry the well-to-do man
who admireS her and in this
way help her poor parents. She
is very obstinate.
TROUBLED MOTHER.
Sympathize deeply with
your struggle to take care Of
your family. But must warn
you that you are asking Of
your daughter too great q sacri-
flee. To marry, without love,
at II, in order to provide
money for her parents might
blight the poor girls entire life.
Spare her, I implore you! Per.
hapS she ought to give I'D col
lege, although ] take 1t that
this costs YOU nothing. But
isn't this education Of hers.
after all, a pretty safe invest
ment, and aren't you sure that
in a few years she will gen.
erouSly share with you the
actual dividends that are sure
to yield?
Let the Friend Ask
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am almost II. A few
months ago I met two young
brothers through some friends
OF my parents. The younger
brother has been quite atten.
tive. He is 10 years old. He has
asked me to 60 out with him,
but am afraid my mother
would object. He wants to ask
her. What shall I do? Do you
think I am too young to 90
out? BROWNIE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Fahrenheit for about as min.
utes. Serve without butter, but
with q tart jam or marmalade.
Potato Nut Puffs make .
very substantial main luncheon
or supper dish. To prepare
them, peel, boil and mash four
potatoes Of medium size. add to
them two tablespoonful Of
melted butter, half o teaspoon
full Of salt, and milk to moiSten
well. Whip lightly and fold In
half a cupful Of chopped nut
meats, and one well-beaten egg.
Make into small cakes or balls
and roll in beaten egg and
then in chopped nut meats.
Sprinkle with paprika and bake
on O buttered baking sheet in
a hot oven to q delicate brown.
Serve with q garniSh Of water
cress dipped in French dress
ing.
Caramel Nut Apples make o
wonderfully good cool weather
dessert. Pare and core four
large tart cooking apples. Make
a syrup Of one cupful Of sugar
boiled with one cupful Of water
for five minutes, place the ap-
Piles in the syrup, cover the
saucepan and simmer till ten
der, but not broken. Remove to
individual glass compoteS and
add Q tablespoonful Of gelatin
dissolved in half o cupful Of
cold water to the hot syrup.
For the apple filling, cook one
cupful Of milk and one table
spoonful Of butter to the soft
bali stage, add one cupful Of
chopped nut meats. Place this
caramel in the cavities Of the
apples, pour the apple syrup
around them and set away to
chill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett-

No woman gains anything by
working after she is conscious
Of a sense Of fatigue. Unless
there is rest or change at such
a time, there will result a lack
Of initiative, mental depression,
nervousness or ill-temper. Fa-
tigue boils up poisonS that have
q bad effect upon the physical
system and the mind.
A new toothbrush should
stand for an hour in q strong
salt and soda solution. Add q
half teaSpoonful Of salt and q
half teaspoonful Of soda to
half a glass Of water. The salt
strengthens the briStles but the
main idea is to cleanse the
brush thoroughly.