davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio ever Cable of- flee. -adY.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

The return of the organization e4ections simply puts in office men who have been tried and proven in the past and whose policies have been followed by William L. Paul. It is well to remember that MT. Paul does not dictate the policies of this organization than does Alfred Loman of Nome. As a member of the organization MT. Paul has followed the wish of the major ity of the membership as indi- cated in their conventions. This year at his own request he wus not elected to any office. But in the keeping of men tried and true. will continue the policies of the Brotherhood even as they were directed in the past.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

secure. True enough the elec- tion was only by a small margin but small or large, he goes to Congress as the next Delegate from Alaska.
 For thirty or more years MT. Wickersham has resided in AL aska. In that time he has made some very bitter enemies-and he also has made some very lOy- al friends As measure of the man and as an indication of his character it is we'll to point to the fact that his bitterest en- emies have consistently fought every measure of TerritOri- al control of matters strictly AL t,Skan; and then the measure of the men who fought him indi- cated by the political and mone- tary rewards which was theirs for their opposition to him.
 He goes to Congress with four terms of congressional eXperi- ence back of him. He goes with an understanding of the prob- lems which confront the terri tory and with his mind made up to secure the right solution of those problems for the benefit of the Territory.
 In the past ten years the ef- forts of the Delegate in Congress from Alaska have been partially negated by the opposition of "die-hard" politicians who re- fused to give support to any measure for the benefit of the Territory on the ground that any beneficial legislation would add to the strength of the Delegate.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
IN THEIR KEEPING

It will be noted that the re- cent convention placed in the hands of the old members charter members of the organi- ration active direction of it's at- fairs. There is much talk that William L. Paul has been dis credited by the organization and that they put him up on the shelf. All of which is not true.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
DELEGATE ELECT JAMES
 WICKERSHAM

We are inclined to pat our selves a bit on the back for hav- ing bent our little efforts to elect James Wickersham as delegate to Congress. He was elected. That office more than any other, the Tories of Alaska wished to
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Captain and Mrs. Ellis
Lease Newport Villa,
For Summer Season

, Capt. Hayne Ellis, U. s: ~,
and Mrs. Ellis have leased Rest
ner, the Admiral Howard resi-.
dence at Newport, r. I, for. lie
coming season.
Captain Ellis, who Is in COM
mand Of the u. 8. s. Arkansas,
will attend the next naval class
at the Naval War College at
Newport, and hence is establish.
ing his household at the fash
ionable seaside resort for the
season.
Mrs. ELS has been Joined at
her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel by her sons, Robert
nd Hayne Ellis, .jr., who are in
Washington from LawrenceYille
to spend the spring vacation.
Miss Martha Ellis. who has
been visiting IN New York, re-
turned to Washington on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z.
Hamilton. and Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton, are at the
Hotel Traymore in Atlantic
City, to remain two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Sail Tomorrow

Nine. Bostrom, wife OF the
Minister of Sweden, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Ellis BostrOm, and Miss Cath.
crime Carlisle, will sail tomor.
row for q trip to Havana, the
Panama Canal, and California,
returning to- Washington. in
about a month. They went to
New York yesterday. .,...'
The Riding and Hunt Clubs
weekly hunt will be held to.
morrow afternoon, starting from
the end Of Massachusetts, Ave
nue. at 2:30.
Among those planning to fol.
low the hounds are: Major and
Mrs. George Patton, Mrs. Preece,
Miss Louise and Percy Myers,
Mrs. Arthur Snyder and her
daughter Sophie; H. T. Cole,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss
Elizabeth Martin, j.. Melvin, C.
Hazen, Miss jWinifred Il West.
Chester A. Gwiln; John Finely,
Mrs. F. M. AridfewSsarid Major
w. M. Grimes.s2 s,.. ..2
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne, John
son, of New York City, have
taken a suite at the Carlton
where they will remain for
several days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Cuban ENJOY Is Guest
Of E. T. Stotesburys
At Palm Beach Villa

The ambassador Of Cuba,
Orestes Ferrera, who is visiting
in Palm Beach, Fla. was the
guest last evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, of Wash
ington and Philadelphia, at
their villa, El Mirasol, at a
reception given in honor of
visitors at the Southern spa
for the Sir Thomas Upton
trophy regatta.
Others in the party we're:
Johann G. Lohmann, secretary
of the German embassy here;
the recently appointed United
States Minister to Poland and
Mrs. John N. WHY'S and repre-
sentatives Of France, Panama
and San Domingo.
y
Mrs. Frederic Atherton has re-
turned to the Mayflower from
a Southern trip, which included
visit in South Carolina. Mr..
Atherton is now in Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
CANADA ENVOY
TO BE GUEST
AT REVIEW
Minister and Mrs. Massey
to Witness Review of
Seventh Regiment

The Minister of Canada and
Mrs. Vincent Massey, who are
now in New York, will be the
guests at dinner this evening
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. De Witt
Clinton Falls.
Later the Minister and Mrs.
Massey will attend military re-
view at the Seventh Regiment
Armory as the guests Of Briga-
dier General and Mrs. Falls.
The review Is being staged in
honor Of the distinguished visi-
tors.
Col. Wood. Hampton Hayes
and officers of the field and
staff will give a small dinner
before the review at Mayfair
House for members Of his staff.
Among the guests will be Maj.
Gen. Dewitt Clinton Falls,
Lieut.. Col. Robert Mclean and
several veteran members Of the
regiment.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
GILBERTS ARE
RETURNING
SHORTLY
Agent General for Repair
ations Has Relinguished
Berlin Home

From Berlin comes the
news that the s. Parker Gil
berts have given up their
house there preparatory to
returning to the United
States. And, the Capital
hopes, to Washington.
The Gilberts were visitors
in Washington last fall, pay
ing a flying visit to their
old haunts before returning
to Germany, where Mr.. Gil
bert has been agent general
for reparaIions under the
Dawes plan since 1924.
Met in Capital
During their brief stay they
were extensively entertained by
member o: the younger mar
rieds" in which group they had
been included prior to heir de-
pArturc fcr Germany.
Although neither of the Gil
bertS are Washingtonians both
have a firm hold on the affec-
tions of the Capital. Before her
marriage in 1924 Mrs. Gilbert
was Miss Louise Ross Todd,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Todd, Of Louisville, Ky. She
was a frequent visitor here at
the hom3' ~ her aunt, Nine.
Hauge. and. in fact, made her
debut in the Capital under Nine.
Eaugc's wing. It was during
one Of her lengthy visits here
IS the guesG of her aunt that
she met Mr.. Gilbert. whose
wife she became in 1924. The
wedding was an event of great
interest here and a host Of
Washingtonians went doUn to
Kentuck.- to attend.
Youngest Secretary
Mrs. David Bruce, then Miss
Ailsa Mellon, was one of her
bridesmaids. as was the pres.
ent Mrs. Richard Porter David
son Betty Hanna). Mrs Gill
bert was a member of the we'd
ding party at the marriages
of both Mrs. Bruce and Mrs.
Davidson.
Mr.. Gilbert has the distinc-
ton of having been one of the
youngest Assistant Secretaries
of the Treasury ever appointed.
He was only % when named
Assistant Secretary for fiscal
affairs under Secretary Nc
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Guest. In CaDital

Guy N. ;sta4difeF, Aof New
York, is a guest at the Willard
for, several days. James Francis
Burke, also Of New York, Is
staying at the hotel while in
town.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Belgian ENJOY Sails
Today to Join His
Family in Brussels

The Belgian ambassador,
Prince Albert de Ligne, accom-.
panied by his daughter, Prin-
cess Helene de Ligne, will sail
tonight from New York on
board the Lapland for Brussels
where they will join the Prin-
cess de Ligne and Princess
Elizabeth.
The ambassador and his fam
lily expect to remain abroad two
months
Envoy In New York
The italian Ambassador and
Nobil Donna Antoinette de
MARITIME went to New York
yesterday afternoon for a short
stay at the Ritz.Carlton. They
were accompanied by Leonardo
Vitetti, first secretary of the
embassy, who will shortly retire
from this post. Signor Vitetti
will sail Saturday, April 5,
aboard the Conte Biancamano
for his home in Italy.
\ 4
Miss Henrietta Allen, daugh-
ter Of Senator and Mrs. Henry
J. Allen, of Kansas, who make
their home at the Mayflower,
left Washington for New York,
where she will spend a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Adoo. He served successfully
under McAdoo. Glass and Hous.
ton and resigning when the
Harding administration came
in, was reappointed by Secre-
tary Mellon,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE ~THORNCLIFFE
Cracie Is I Intrigued BY an afternoon Ensemble.

= Madame's brother really-stays q
m~onth-as he says he's going to
Helene viii have 20 file q petit
ton IN bankruptcy. Every time he
suggests that we all 20 any place
together Helene invests in an entire
new ensemble-shoes. frock. hat.
gloves and everything. She's GER
tainly doing her best TO so ove and
I think she's succeeded. Madame's
brother has been quite open in his
admiration for her. And Madame
seems quite pleased that this ~ 60.
This afternoon we're all { have tea
has refused to
join US. saying that she has a bust
ness appointment. But i think she
Just wants TO keep out OF the way.
Helene Il wearing the darlingest
ensemble. II consists OF a frock OF
] a crepe, the bodice formed with
alternating strips OF crepe and chif.
ION. With II Is worn q graceful cape.
short al the front and three-quarter
length az the back. It's green and
Helene has green pumps 70 wear
with II and a cunning beret.
And I'm positively green with envy.
After tea Billy's entertaining us
all at dinner and then we're going 70
have a bridge game at our apart
ment. Its going TO be q big eve
ming.
OF course. I've heard Helene no
into ~ecstasies before about men. but
this time she really does seem TO
have Il badly.
However, Helene's really got TO
know a man about n month before
you can tell whether he's gone over.
Generally in just about that time
her interest wanes. Therefor
Madame's brother has a better
chance than his predecessors-be-
cause he'll only be here a month.
and Helene won't have time enough
to tire OF him.
When he finally does 20. Helene
VIII have enough clothes to last her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

TT'S going to be a jewel Of a Spring, judging
by the delightful necklaces, bracelets and
other adornments now being shown to add
charm and appeal to our new frocks. The belt
mode is, of course, a decided opportunity to
indulge IN Jeweled clasps and buckles of semi
precious stones. The present season has been
noticeable for the revival Of court jewelry, its
brilliant effects, adding to the general splendor
of the evening scene.
We show today an enticing group of trifles
guaranteed to put pep into the dullest Winter
wardrobe. The first is a belt Of white kidskin
with an attractive buckle of silver, onyx and
rhineStones, an attractive combination. The
first sunny days Of Spting will be all the nicer
if they are greeted by someone wearing this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

were they deep. they were slippery
as we'll. Finally they had them al
dried but the bottom sides. They
had 20 be turned over.
Alas. instead OF turning them over,
they turned them over the floor and
they broke into "a hundred pieceHl
The children came running in I'm
alarm. o sorry they were they
hadn't cbeyed. But 10 was too late.
Children can't expect their shadows
10 obey for them.
And then mother returned. wins
broke the dishes7'' abe wanted In
know. The children didn't know
what 70 say. For II they should say
they weren't In the kitchen Il would
be plain 10 mother that they hadn't
done ~ she asked On the other
hand. IL they should say they Were
In the kitchen how could they exB
plain their carale&sneos IN Dropping
them when they hadn't really dropped
them at all?
What they finally answered. I dd
not know. Whatever * was. IL ara
not do them much good. The rupn
and saucers were broken ard roth
ing they could say could mend thatf
As for the shadows. they were
sorry for the dishes. sorry for the
children and sorry they had tried t@
help But ms no one seemed tr care
whether they were sorry rr not. thew
gathered themselves together ana
went to sleep IN q corner OF the
ceiling.
Copyright isss. Ns--s-,-. rsstur. Service. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

very charming little beret OF blue-and-tan belt
ing ribbon This fabric promises to be very
smart for early Spring wear, also for immediate
wear with heavily collared coats, it is both COM
Portable and good-looking.
A hold-over from the Winter mode Is the
conar-and-cuff touch which makes even the
plainest black frock. Pique, linen and organdie
are used for these sets and are subject to all
kinds Of clever treatments. Typical Of the mode
is the set depicted here which is of organdie,
s~calloped and finely tucked. The two bags
shown are each representative Of the day and
evening mode. The evening bag is an alluring
affair OF lapis lazuli and gold embroidered on
net, while the bag designed for more utilitarian
wear is Of calfskin in three shades Of brown
with the popular Upper fastening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Beauty and Intelligence Com
bined Are Unbeatable, Says
the Beauty Sorceress.

KIN q light armchair. reading
a manuscript which lay on
the table. sat q woman Of
some five and twenty years. She
was dressed IN a simple white Ioaic
robe entirely without ornament, ex-
cept the two narrow purple stripes
down the front which marked her
rank as a Roman citizen; gold EN-
hroldered shoes upcn her feet. and
n gold net which. iooped back from
her forehead TO her neck, confined
hair the color and gloss OF which
were hardly ~discernible from the
metal itself. completed her costume.
Her features. arms and hands
were OF the severest type OF old
Greek beauty. and her hair Athene
herself might have envied for tint,
and ripple"
Thus Is written OF Hypsta %
Alexandria, the beautiful n,athema-
tician and philosopher. whose con.
viction OF her own faith was as deep
and sincere as were the convictions
Of the faith Of those who SO bar
bariously murdered her.
And yet just before her death she
had written-''to be welcomed into
the celestial ranks OF the heroic, 10
rise 10 the immortal gods. 10 the
ineffable powers. onward, upward
ever. through ages and through
e~ternities. until / find NY home 1T
last and vanish in the glories OF the
Nameless and the Absolute Onei"
All beauty and brilliancy has not
had SO tragic a story. Yet what
woman would not gladly have sur
fered her fate and have had her
beauty and mind.
Biackheads are little Jumps Of fat
covered with dirt and CRIME which
have solidified and clogged the pores.
Mild cases Of blackheads can be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Home-Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
HotC Much Is a Can?

N EE claimed to have followed the
directions. which said: Add !
- tablespoon OF flour TO the Juice
OF a can OF asparagus" and she was
dismayed at the thick white paste
which emerged. instead OF the fine
white u she expected. What this
young cook overlooked was the fact
that "a can doesn't mean anything
definite IN the way OF quantity. And
one must be very definite in measur-
ing quantity TO get the right texture
in n cream sauce.
The safe rule IS 70 measure. In
the matter OF sauces. the rule Is 1
tablespoon OF flour and l tablespoon
or fat per cup OF liquid IL a thin
sauce is desired. Two tablespoons OF
flour and ? OF fat per cup OF LIQUID
II a thick Is expected.
II the liquid from q can OF vege-
tables II used this must be drained
off and carefully measured. II there
isn't enough Juice TO make I'D a cup
or two as needed. then hot water,
or milk, or bouillon can be added.
To the grocers. cans are known by
numbers, and that Is the way to
OLNCt oNCI thc pAonc OF Dy mai.
The No. l can contains l 10 cups,
No. 2 can 21A cups. No. "a can 3lh
cups. the No. 3 can 4 cups, the No.
5 can Z cups.
It's a decided economy to keep more
than one size can Of each vegetable
on the emergency shelf-especially
IL the household Is a small one or.
meals are occasionally served for n
Or two persons. To keep only the
large size cans OF tomatoes or peas
or corn or anything else means that
very often the large can Is opened
when only q small amount Is needed.
Then there's an odd cup OF some
thing stored In the icebox for a day
or two-and sometimes II Is wasted
With small cans. on the other hand.
one opens up Just enough, no left
overs, no waste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
By Adele Garrison

: She drew back the dress which
she had extended to me.
There. You seet' she exclaimed.
That very speech makes ne"
VIII you stop acting ike q newly
engaged girl OF the Victorian era
trying 70 confess 10 her betrothed
husband that once when she was
fifteen she played a kissing game at
= church social?' I took the dress
from her arm as ! spoke, and
laughed to silence the little voice
which told mo that I was not so
sure of Harry Underwood's tolerance
OF this incident as / pretended 70 be.
DO you trust your husband 60 little
as TO think that he would strain
at this particular little gnat when
he has already swallowed a particu.
larry large camel? The reason why
want TO get your things packed Is
because he Is in such a tearing
hurry to get up there. He has to
get back. ycu know"
She was all contrition IA an IN
stanti
Watch That Man!
"Ohl I'm 50 stupid" she cried.
"Of course. you must hurry III
tell you just where the things are"
"SIt down there while you do t."
I commanded. pointing to an easy
chair. and she obeyed meekly. I
know her things so well that I
needed little direction and had her
bag packed and strapped by the
time NJ. Underwood appeared again
in the wake Of n boy with . laden
tea tray.
Nothing but tea and crackers"
he announced. for wen eat that
lunch on the road. But I thought
you'd all better have a cup OF tea.
Don't stand on ceremony though.
We're going out OF here In less than
five minutes"
He was as good as his word. but
he adroitiy managed 10 get a word
alone with rne as Lillian and Mary
went ahead TO the elevator.
Ibid you lamp that bird Eood?"
he demanded.
II looked at him very carefully"
I answered.
That's all / want to know from
you" he said with an approving lit
tie intonation. "Of course. you tum-
bled to his being a private dick"
II thought that was what he was"
I said.
Don't 70 up in the afr. but ~
followed us all the way in. BY Heck.
he isn't going to trail US the rest Of
the way, or my name isn't Hawk
shaw, the original slew-eth. But I
want you 70 keep an eve on him I'm
the mirror, 80 I'm going 70 make an
excuse for you TO sit with me in
front for a while. Keep your eyes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

apt to come united, and her hat
was sometimes on at the right
angle, and then Sally was charm
ing, and sometimes her hat looked
as IL someone had thrown IL at her,
and then Sally was Just an awkward
little girl. who really ought TO be
scolded.
How could Sally think about hats,
purses. and shoes. when she was al
ways thinking about beautiful prin-
cesses in long white satin gowns.
and handsome Princes riding on Jet
black prancing steeds. and lovely
mermaids singing in the twilight.
and combing their hair with coral
combs?
How could Sally think about
pencils, and lessons IN mathematics
| when she was always looking out
, into the moonlight to see II she
| couldn't catch a glimpse OF a little
fiddler IN a red coat and a green
cap and he sitting on a toadstool.
fiddling away for lear lief
Now Sally is seventeen. and how
| can she think Of marcels and mani.
| cures. and two times three are six.
and 5 per cent on one dollar is 5
cents-when she is always thinking
about handsome young men and
lovely girls. sitting under q gay avn
ing on a Yacht as white as snow, and
the yacht rushing through the blue
water like anything and leaving q
trail OF white foam behind?
What does Sally are about the
gas bill? She u thinking about lovely
ladies' who never ven know there IL
such a thing as any sort OF q bill
whatsoever.
They wear black velvet and pearls.
and white satin. and blue sapphires-
oh. strings and strings OF sapphires
or emeralds as green as green. with
a kind OF cold fire IN them. such rs
they say the Norsemen have IN their
hearts under their blond skins.
Or maybe It's rubies Sally's think
inE OF. gorgeous wicked looking
rubIes with a kind OF madness in
their beauty like the madness that
seems 70 haunt the dreams OF some
Of the dark peoples when they fall
in love.
What does Sally care about what's
for breakfast when she's thinking OF
food served in silver dishes. by lit
tie Dlack DoyS al IN sttaHBS uVeIy
OF white and silver. delicate food
that Is never coarse or greasy or too
cold or too hot?
Poor Sally wei, she IA either u
fool. or a genius and how are we
going TO tell which?
Nobody viii aver be able 20 tell
except an elderly and rather IN
pleasant person called Time-and
while we are waiting for Time 70
knock at the door where Sally lives
and tell "a all about it-what are we
going TO do with Sally?
I ask your
Copyright 1850. Newspaper Rehrrs ssrrss. fA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Household Hints

The family cat IS suffering from
the high cost OF liver. now that II
has become one OF the aristocrans Of
the table. But sometimes the family
suffers too, when II r. served AL
crispy and tempting. yet takes the
sharp knife with AL the enthusiasm
OF a piece OF leather. Provide aEainst
the possibility OF such a disappoint-
ment by scalding the liver with boil
ing water before II Is dipped IN flour
and placed in the frying-pan. This
seems not only 10 break down the
fihers OF the meat. but seals II keep
ing Il tender and Juicy. Incidentally.
liver is a very healthful food and
n that Is of special value to the
menu Just now when the system Is
inclined 70 be depleted az the close
OF the Winter months.
There Is butter on your bread, and
Jam, too-if you're lucky. But there
IL butter In your jam IL you're wise
"a the secrets OF that sweet art.
One-quarter teaspoon OF butter added
70 jams before boiling begins, re-
duces frothing and ski1nming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
The Story of q Wne's
Triumph OUer JEALOUSY

open. but don't let LII catch you at
it Give Mary the office to keep
LIS attention. She'll know how 10
do it. she's trouper enough for that.
and she can wait for explanations
until later-f she ever gets any. I'll
answer that question in your eyes
before you ask II. 7 haven't the
slightest idea what the f~lat-footed
gentleman wants, or who's behind
him. but he can't have it. Are you
with me?"
Continued Tomorrow
copyrEht. 1888. Newspaper Fssturs s4rvtos. Ina.