davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
CANADA CONSIDERS
 EXPORT EXTENSION
 ASSIST BUILD TRADE

OTTAWA, Jan-, 1n lP)-- no stim- iE'atp (yports tO Africa and India, ltHe Canadian government may es- tablish new steamship services to t'ioee countries, according to info- - .nl+iljn made public.
 The minister of trade and con- mission of the Dominion has au- thorized calls flor tenders tc ascer- tain the probable cost Inr first tender IS to include reguIar nrDn- thly sailing from a St Lawrence port during the St- Lawrence season of navigation and from an Atlantic coast port during the winter sea- son, it was stated
 Each voyage calls for stops at Gilbralter, Malta, Port Said, Suez, M0mbasa, Tanga, Zanzibar, and Oar es Salaam. acording to the di- vision. The second tender covers at least one port of Egypt and Cey- lon, and at the Indian ports of Bombay, Madras and Call. cutta.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
BUS LINZ BARRED
 FROM TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan, 10, Qpl
 Interstate Transit, Inc, aa opara- tor of bus lines between Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. according t0 an order just issued by the utilities cornis- sion of Tennessee, has been denied the right to use the highways of Tennessee for W route between Cin- cinnati and Chattanooga.
 The company has been guilty of eVadjng the state law by selling in terstate tickets as a subterfuge for the transportation of passengers the commis4 ion says.
 The company has filed suit against the state to recover a privi- lege tax paid under protest, and has secured an injunction to pre- vent enforcement of " state law re- quiring it to domesticate itself In Tennessee. "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Key ring with three keys
 return to Rev. Reisner-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
SPECIAL. EVENTS

SPECIAL EVENTS
 Monday and Tuesday nights Anchorage Moose vs Seward Bremen.
 School athletics 40 to p. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to N. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday and SaGulcay Mems indoor baseball 80 to 10 p m, Mondays
 Ladies' indoor baseball -T:3o to 10 p. m. Thursdays
 Boys basketball 10 830 p. n. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays. Mems basketball 8:3O to 10 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays.
 Wcmen'S basketball 50 to 10 D. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUE
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
WHAT DO WE CARE,

It is taken for granted that some of the high-brows on the upper strata in the Fourth Es- tate circles, would stand aghast should they happen to pick up the Gateway and note in its news columns editorial comment. It shouldn't be done don't val know
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jam uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressmaking and altering; cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and blocked. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

The regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at noon at the usual place.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

The Alaska College, near Fair banks, will, if local efforts are successful and working thru the Gateway, receive nation wide publicity thru the medium of a big New York daily, providing present plans are carried for ward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
NOT WORTH IF

A woman went into newspaper office and wished to advertise for her husband Who had disappeared. When told that they charged $2 an inch she went out saving it would break her at that rate as her hus- band was over six feet long.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

FOR SALE-Bundles of old papers. Twenty-Five cents. Gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

everywhere sustain o much quicker and sharper
reduction Of expenditures upon armament than
the governments themselves seem at present
ready to make.
'"The chief reason for this Is to be found
In their fear, left over from an old way of
thinking In international affairs, that q govern
ment would lose in prestige II it were to reduce
its ornaments below those Of some neighbor-
ing nation This consideration would seem
more suitable for children playing In back
yard than for governments charged with re-
sponsibility for the peace Of the world,
when I was in Europe before the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

young in spirit. young in feeling, young IN
ambition and young in enthusiasm They wiS&
to sit again in the seats Of the mighty and to
be hailed as one of the great Intellectual and
political forces of the modern world.
Italy needs room in Africa and she Is en-
titled to 1t. England recognized that three %
four years ago when she rectified the frontiers
around Abyssinia. Now France is asked to do
the same ON the other side"
sSTSN'T France stin strongly militaristicP
She formed a diplomatic ring around
Germany through Central and Eastern Europe.@
France is still strong for security. but you
can't blame the French government for that.
France has been the battle-ground Of Europe.
and fear is still strong in many minds. The
United States refused to sign the tripartita
treaty, England refused to sign it, and go
France looked out for herself by her system OF
alliances.
'But BRAND Is determined to make definite
progress i'm his plan for uniting Europe. 10
was o great loss TO the cause Of peace whem
Stresemann died; but Curtius, the foreigm
minister, Is eager to carry on the work that
Stresemann began. With BRAND In commanM
and the German government in support, fasa
strides will be made toward firmly cementinM
European peace"
"Does the spirit Of nationalism still bwM
strongly enough to thwart the effort toward
friendly and intimate relations between mas
tions so recently ut WARP"
"Nationalism Is still strong. of course. Tt is
only natural that such feelings should prevail.
= Continued Cd T.Oenity- lfrst Ps0e! -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

there was constant talk OF war and nothing
but war. Now nobody talks about 1t. 1t 10
done. II 10 under the table. Why, In Berlin,
where you couldn't turn without humping into
O uniform, saw only eight soldiers during my
entire visit. There were four guards in front
OF President Won Hindenburg's ofices when
arrived and when I a. leaving I saw four
more-the guard was being changed"
"n the war spirit Is dead, how do you explain
MuSSolini?"
81 don't explain him. Italy Is now q first
class power. Mussplint has, endowed the italian
people with o new sense 0f youth. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

now carrying on the business OF
n" the world there will be profound
~ change in the organized life OF
the globe. Within ten years
European nations, still separated by the bitter
ness left over from the war, will form an eco
nomic union and the United States of Europe
will be on its way.
This is the view Of Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University and the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace,
after recent tour of the principal European
nations. DR.. Butler does not regard this as q
prophecy, but considers that he is describing
what is soon to become an accomplished fact.
do you suppose" he said, "that BRAND
published his plan for the federal union of the
European states without previously having laid
the groundwork in private discussions with the
heads of the important powers? Do you sup
pose man of his diplomatic and political exc
perience would have made pubic a document
of such importance without having at least
half completed the work necessary to bring it
to practical realization"
what nations will unite?" he was asked.
France, Germany, Poland and Czecho-
slovakia," he replied. "Italy will be friendly
but probably stay out. Her economic situation
Is like that of England In 1886. She will have
TO be free-trade nation She has no natural
resources. but she Is completing huge hydro
electric development to yield cheap power for
manufacturing and she is developing q huge
merchant fleet to transport the raw materials
she will buy and the finished goods she will
sell.
England Is undecided, but while she viii re-
main friendly with the Continent, it is likely
that she will unite herself by closer bonds
with the other members of the British COM
monwealth Of nations"
q A ND this viii happen in ten years. DR..
Butler?"
I'm less than ten years. You must under
stand that there Is o new psychology In Europe
and that the common people are more firmly
than ever in power. They have had enough
war They paid all the bills. They suffered
hunger and thirst and destruction. EnoughI
They want no more OF It'll
Public opinion In virtually every country Of
Europe 10 ahead of"thes action and policies Of
the governments. Public opinion would almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

ENGLAND will remain friendly with
the Continent and unite herself by
closer bonds with other members Of
the British commonwealth of nations.
FRANCE is still strong for security, but
BRAND is determined to make definite
progress in his plans for uniting
Europe.
ITALY needs roem in Africa and 10
entitled to have it, Mussolini has given
his people new youth.
GERMANY is hard at work trying %
win back it's leadership in business
and in the sphere of intellect.
RUSSIA will decide the fate Of the
Soviet during l93O-3l. Economic fail
ure may bring collapse of the pres
ent government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

HE only woman who succeeded
in giving Louis XIV the ep-
pearance OF = great king for at
least one day was Marie Anne de
iNesle de Ia Tournelle, later Duchess
de Chateauroux.
And ''magnificsntly'' beautiful she
really Unusually tall, utterly
desirable. 1.-THE and graceful. so pleas
lsngly dignified, so witty. ever In her
gestures and bearing. that her beauty
and youthful charm were u~nrivalled.
But there was nothing ~Erandoise or
(. severe In this beauty. IL was muffin
Gus. alluring. sparkling. enchanting.
! Among its rareSt and most personal
charms were a complexion so white
and pure that IL glowed, two large
eyes. blue and ~bewftching. a child-like
smile and the most mobile OF express
Kions, passing in quick transition
from passion TO malice, tenderness TO
Eaiety. mockery 70 pity. Add 70 these
charms a pair of bright red lips, for
, ever dewy and fresh. lovely fair hair.
and the art OF fascinating without
effort.
Madame de In Tournelle's brilliant
wit never Inundated her listeners.
for. though her shafts were winged
with irony. they were hurled so dain-
tily that one forgot the sting. 1t
was almost as though her wit sprang
straight from the heart. What won
der that such a woman stirred the
courts imagination as soon as she
made her appearance
A picture OF a lovely womanI let
beautiful and ambitious as she was.
n llmM-~Mm~nl - - - - --mw-@
seven. after much suffering. con-
WINGED that she had been poisoned.
Yet by whom and for what reason
no one has been able TO ascertain.
Are you proud OF your arms? AS
you dance OF an evening are you
conscious that against the black OF
your partners coat your arms make
n picture or loveliness-rounded,
white. graceful? You can have
beauty OF form, grace OF gesture,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Helpful Advice to Girls
ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ / am a girl in my late teens
and am deeply IN love with a fell
low four years my senior. He
loves me and I love him but there
is only n thing stopping US from
marriage; he Is OF q different
religion than ] profess. He asked
me to turn for him but my father
and mother object TO It. But I
told him ! would think It over. I
didn't see him for a long time
until about a month ago mt a party,
and he had a girl friend with him,
but he didn't speak 70 me. II
seemed as II he never even knew
me. But he saw my girl friend
n evening and eaid how much
he loved me and asked why Ididn't
call him UP. But I didn't call him.
/ saw him at a dance a few nights
ago and he didn't speak either. Do
you think II best for me 70 forget
him? BROWNIE
BROWNIE: ! would advise you I,
I'D forget this young man. A DIFF
ference in religious beliefs is no
easily reconciled. as you have n,
doubt already discovered for your
self. I really believe you viii fine
your happiness in forgetting him an,
making other friendships. / am Klas
you did not telephone him. There A
no need for you TO do 70: II II 70
him 10 call you and ask your pardol
for his discourteous behavior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Sorry for Her.

Sally says she hates men herself.
Sally says men are selfish. mean and
scheming. and they say n thing.
and think another
And just as you believe they really
like you because you are good and
honest and willing 10 be poor and
willing TO help-o off they go with
some little nothing from around the
corner. just because the nothing gig
giles and acts excited every time she
sees a man.
Poor Sally. I'm really sort Of sorry
for her, aren't you?
She's Just q little bit pre-war-tsh,
isn't she?
She makes me think OF the woman
who went TO see the school teacher
In "A poor school in a poor district.
There was n little girl In the school
who had no geography and she had
10 borrow Johnny's geography, and
Mary's geography. and Kitty's geog-
raphy. and she always had an excuse
for not knowing her geography les
son and the teacher asked the little
girl 10 get a geography for herself.
And the little girl always said
Yes. man" as meek as Moses. but
she never brought the geography.
And one day In the midst az the
busiest hour OF the school room. tho
door burst open and a little bit OF q
woman with a shawl over her head
fairly flew into the room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Lounging pajamas are taking u
broad interest IN the silhouette.
Trousers r in most cases volum-
inous-that is, below the knees-and
give the impression OF a wide skirt.
II would be difficult 10 say Just how
far they are going in extending their
hemlines, but already the hens OF
some trousers would measure almost
two yards for each leg. They are
especially graceful when created OF
the soft silks that are the favorite
fabrics OF this costume at present.
One ~bewitching suit displayed by an
exclusive shop was OF n soft apricot
elk, flecked with gold. The coat was
cut away IN front and rounded off
with three peplum ruffles. the edges
OF which were hemstitched. Com.
pletinE the idea was q double pep
lum, cut with restrained fuliness, set
on cross the front OF the troueer
waistband. When the coat fell away
In front these little peplums forbade
any suggestion Of lack OF decoration.
The trousers offered an example OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. idea and
were quite simply finished with a
tailored marrow hem at the bottom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
"Get Ready Quickly"

I'll let you know" I said as 1
went upstairs. But secretly I de-
cided that we would all be in the hall
ready to start before I gave the
word for the a TO be brought out.
With Philip Veritzen somewhere in
the offing. / had no desire 10 loiter
on q Kingston street The sooner
the quaint old town was behind me
The better I should be pleased. Even
IL I were right in my surmise that
he was not trying TO see me. was.
indeed. evadinE an encounter. i
wished TO run nc possible chance OF
meeting him on Mary's account.
So when ] reused Lillian and Mary
I asked them to get ready quickly,
but not 70 come downstairs until
they were all ready to step into the
car. Then. with my own outdoor
things on, / went down and paid my
accounting with Mr.. Train and Mr..
Hasbrouck. telling them nonchalant-
~ that my friends would not BE-
ready for several minutes yet. When
they appeared almost on the heels
OF my words I expressed astonish-
ment at their celebrity, and Mr.. Train
hustled out for the r
And then we were Off, speeded by
cordial smiles and hand wavings. on
what I ferventiy hoped would be an
uneventful last lap Of the journey.
Lillian had made no inquiry during
our haety leave-taking-She is always
thoughtful not 10 distract anyone's
attention IN any time Of stress-but
when ve were well away from the
city she put the question which !
knew was nearest her heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Fate Takes a Hand As the TroreLer,
Start on the Last Lap Of Their
ErenffuI Journey

Yes, Harry said to phone him
from Englewood."
That ought 10 give him plenty OF
time 10 deal with the sleuth hound
Harry's wife commented, and then
we heard the unmistakable sound
OF n blowout.
OH I groaned, but Mary's voice
caroled reinsurance.
Look. Auntie Madge!' she said
"If IL had TO happen where could you
fird a better placer
i followed her gesturing hand and
saw that we were almost opposite
a garage whose door stood i%nvitingly
open. I drove my al inside at once
and heard a snothered. dismayed
exclamation from Mary as I did SO.
Then Lillian's voice said softly:
Don't turn your head. Mary has
Just dIved under the blankets. Don't
give her away. Phil Neritzen II
standing over there"
Continued Tomorrow
oorTrisht. 1850. EsSSrap- Feature Services. Ire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Answers 10 Health Queries

j. A c. o--What Is the cause OF
bad breath?
A.-May be due TO decayed teeth.
diseased tonsils. or constipation,
which is the most frequent cause
r. 8. o.-what Is good for re-.
moving su~perfluous hair?
A.-The electric needle. But Il
must Be employed by m expert.
r. S. o.-How much should q girl
Of Is years. 5 fl. tall weight
About 11s lbs.
A. y. o.-what would cause me
to shiver and always feel cold?
A.-Poor circulation would cause
n 70 shivsr and always feel cold.
Build up your general health and
your circulation win improve.
r.. M. s. o.-How can I reduce?
A.-WelEht reduction Il chiefly a
matter OF self-control as regards diet.
Eat sparingly OF starches. sugars
and fats.
T.. II. r. c.-What would you ad-
wise for Bright's disease?
A.-Anyone suffering with this
disease should be under the care OF
a doctor.
K. r. c. o-what would yeu ad-
wise for dry eczema?
A.-Pzv particular attention 70
your diet. For further particulars
send a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Copyright. 1859. Ns~ssspr Feature Serves. lea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Reawakening
By Adele Garrison.

that calamity happens. Ill
try TO relate every detail. But II
Will be a hating tale. 1 refuse 10
talk in traffic"
II don't care IL the story lasts an
the way to New York, Just 50 I hear
II all" she answered. and I told them
Of the private detectives suspicious
or Mr.. Hasbrouck and Of the way the
Catskill mountain man and his
friend. Mr.. Train. with the aid OF
young Ed Hasbrouck. had outwitted
the man in the black roadster.
Hell so hack TO the hotel. OF
course" Lillian said. Does Harry
know about these Developments"
Yes, he's going 10 watch for him
there"
Il don't envy the gentleman LII
ian said grimly. "Harry's a mean
hombre when he's got "a mad on. and
I gather that he isn't very pleased
with this fellows behavior. I sup
pose you're going to telephone him"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Helpful Hints

A shabby umbrella can be reno
waited nv brushing with a solution OF
ammonia and warm water.
y y
A lemon cut into slices and boiled
with white clothes keeps them white
and takes out stains.
Lemon Juice should not be used IN
cold weather by those who have sen
sitive skin. The strong acid n in
clined 70 produce instead OF remov
redness and rouEhness.
When preparing oranges for fruit
salad soak them in boiling water for
five minutes and the pithy part will
come away with the skin, leaving
the fruit quite clean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

HI LAkC hGKn Any SAIu mr ErO1s
politely. would you Ike to buy some
Fresh eggs" corrected Knarf.
But the ~scarecrow said nothing.
only waved its arms Imply III IRE
breeze as though II were too tired 70
think about anything.
III don't think X care FOR eggs
anyway" consoled Mij. as they
walked down the road again. By and
by they met a cat
do you want 70 buy q dozen
eggs?r they asked.
HIM. that's a good idea How
much are they?" she asked, sitting
down and curling her tail around her
legs. Just as Knarf vas about 20
tell her there was a sharp bark ard
the cat EpranE Off, disappearing In
the twinkling or IN eye
Come back" the dog won't bits
you they urged. but she didn't.
Then they met a frog.
ITS no use asking him." Rnarf
said. Frogs don't eat eggs" How
ever. the rest thought otherwise and
they asked him. To their delight he
proved 10 be very interested.
You say they're in the pond ard
AAAHG jelly AAAGAE14 VI EAEAA%n @HAA NMM
frog. That's just the sort or eggs
I like. I'll take them all" Win
that they led him to the edge OF the
pond.
You say they're duck-egEs7" 70
asked again
"Oh YES, fresh duck-eggs." al
swered Knarf. and there they are
They all followed his finger. but
instead az eggs they saw crowds ct
w~riggling. black objects with short
tails.
"Tadpoies!" they exclaimed n as
constituent.
hnarf was abashed, but the frog
uttered gleeful croaks. 'You were N
little too late. The eggs havs
hatched. But I'm sure I would have
liked them. for they're Just the sort
Or eggs for a frog"
Copyright 1880. NswSpaD~ FsnfHrs Burvaa. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Harry's MESSAGE.
Have you heard from Harry"

"Have you heard from Harry"
Yes" / gave her his message Of
love to her and his adnonition to
me to take care Of her. She was
silent for q minute when / had fin
ished. when ] heard her voice. low
and husky.
THANK you. Msdge. i need that"
! vas thankful for Mary's inter-
rupting voice, guessed that she had
seen Lillian's agitation. and purpose
ly had struck a lighter note.
"Auntie Madge. IL you don't tell
me everything that's happened since
we went 10 sleep I shall die right on
N this seat. Then you'll have 70
stop NJ the nearest undertaker's or
the police station. That's the law,
isn't ST"
ct suppose 20. Mary" I laughed.
But we'll try to administer first aid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Home.Making
Helps
By ROSS
Gire Her a Garden Basket.

OPR1NG Is also n season Of reso-
~ buttons. With the first tang OF
warm. verdant earth there
arises = firm conviction that this
year It's going to be a glorious gar
den-everything f~lourishing in a
NEEDLESS. insectless perfection.
Satisfactory gardening IS not only
q matter OF perennial watchfulness.
but also involves the assistance OF
tools-at the right time. How often
a fine intention is thwarted because
n hasn't at hand al the tools
needed. and going hack several times
somewhat dulls the edge OF energy.
The best garden insurance Is TO
keep all needed equipment In one
container-and one so light that
carrying II about In no burden. The
shops contain many types OF well
fitted garden baskets. and what
could be a ore delightful gift TO the
gardening friend? But Il f. also
possible to do a homemade Job that
will be quite satisfactory.
A wicker basket OF any kind Of
shape is the first essential-round.
with a long handle. or even an or
binary market basket. IL should be
lined, however. with some fabric
that can be stitched-oIlcloth Is the
most practical. and this can be
sewed 10 the basket with stout cord
so that the edges fit snuEly. How
ever. before sewing the lining TO the
basket small strips OF the same fab
rio a be stitched on in little bands
to serve as containers for the va
rious tools.
What these tools shall be depends
on the ambition OF the amateur
gardener-a sturdy trowel. cultiva-
tor. pruning shears. a short sharp
knife are the essentials. Beyond
this there r any number OF special
garden tools that may be selected.
But whatever articles are selected
should have their place in the
garden basket-everything available
at the time needed.