davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Contrast IN coat and breeCheS
is the big story in spring habits.
Navy blue coat is worn with
cadet or powder blue breeches,
a charming combination. Or
brown coat is smarter for it's
accompanying breeches in a
light beige such as biscuit. or
q yellow tan.
There is little change in the
cut Of either coat or breeches.
They should fit trinity, but
loose enough for action and
comfort. Coats are still short,
breeches snug about the knee,
but roomy enough to mount the
horse or bend the knee without
discomfort.
Jodhpur5 and breeches share
honors. More young people
buy jodhpurs than do women
who have ridden for some
years, probably because they
do not have to invest as much
money in boots for iodhpurs as
for regulation breeches. But
once woman buys boots, she
usually sticks to regulation
breeches to accompany her
boots.
Hats of felt in simple vaga.
bond style are correct, and are
best in the color of the coat.
Shirts are white or light, smart
this season in tone that
blends with the lighter trousers.
The tie larmonizes, usually as
a contrasting note.
There is rumor of darker
breeches coming in, worn with
lighter tweed coats, but they
have not reached Washington
yet and will bear watching be-
fore you buy.
When actual summer weather
arrives, color will create a
positive riot in the world of
horses. Horses that are not
color-shy will be in demand,
for it is predicted that women
will appear in pastels. In fact
we've already seen them in q
Washington sports shop, and
they're exceedingly attractive.
There are cotton gabardine
breeches and jadhpurs in
pastels, and to wear with them,
broadcloth shirts in matching
pastelS. They have the long
pointed English collar, and will
be smart with other habits also.
Black boots are best with all
these pastels, except perhaps
the yellow and beige tones.
Then there are Isle mesh
polo shirts that give a work
manlike appearance on horse
back, and are especially good
for hot weather.
To finish the habit of shirt
and breeches, there is some.
thing decidedly new, polo
belt. 1t is of off-white canvas,
strapped with leather for sup
port. and for the buckled
closing. 1t is wide, giving the
hips good line, as well as
adding a touch of complete
ness to the entire costume.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss correct accessories for
the new suits. She will gladly
tell you about the articles dis
cusSed here, or answer any
fashion question if you will
telephone District $3.50, exten-
sion l65, or write, sending a
snlk n a yl-n...s I.-.... 8
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

And another is: Are the loved
persons wishes honestly more
important to you than your own
wishes? DO you really care
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
NIRASI In RIDING HABITS By La Vile
Beatrice Fairfar Abuses LOueZOrn

merely on the road to falling
in love. If you love. "ou are
filled with an abundant GER
tainty. This may be one test.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

the larger amount of Ncold
cream. rouge, and power at
first. The finishing touches
are better done with the
cleansing tissues. however.
Copyright, 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Hints for Equestrienne's
Spring Outfit Given

YWYHE smart equestrienne has always dressed in con-
servatve manner following closely the dictates Of Lon
don talors wearing fashions that classic sacred
TO the sport Of riding But things changing on the
bride path, and color has invaded the field.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

EVERY member of the fam.
IL lily, including the children,
] can eat good generous portions of
Velveeta-and digestitPerfectly.
In making Velveeta, skilled
blenders haveadded newmeIlow
flavor to the finest Cheddar
cheese healthful qualities
perfect digestibility.
Thenutritious elements found
in rich, whole milk are retained.
Asecret patented process belong
ing only to Kraft -Phenix! The
valuable milk-sugar, calcium,
phosphorus and other milk
minerals usually lost in cheese
making are all there.
You can spread Velveeta on
bread or crackers as smoothly
as butter. Or slice it, slightly
KRAFT-PHENIx C
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
SPIRIT IF ALASKA -
 MANIFEST, RAILROADERS

pr. A. D. Haverstock, Seward General Hospital, arrived at the decision three days ago that water blanket, N sort of mattress filled with either water or air, would he more com- fortable for Fred Johnston, ser- iously injured last week in a fall, to rest upon He happened to mention that fact to George Collwell, brother railroader of Fred. Upon CollWell's return to his station at Tunnel he spoke b the railroad crews there and within five minutes $1OO was raised. The blanket, which had already been ordered by tele- graph and is now enroute, cost in the neighborhood of $75.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
OFFICERS CONVICTED
 F0R H|GH TREASON

LEIPSIC, Germany, Oct, S, P) Three ReichSwehr ieutenants convicted of attempted high trea- son were sentenced to 18 months detention at a fortress.
 The men Wendt, Ludien, Scher- inger accused of attempting Jo win the home guard over the movement of Adolf Hitler, fascist party chief, through the process of building fascist cells" in ranks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
WASHINGTON STATE
 DEFEATS CALlF. J.
 IN GREAT UPHEAvAL

BERKELEY, Calif., Oct, s, (P) -one of the most nerve tingling lpsets ever witnessed, Washing ton State College whipped the California University 16 to 0.
 Twenty five thousand people gasped in amazement at the flashing offensive displayed by the eleven which was much un- der-rated and who scored first in the first quarter.
 They made a filed goal in the second and a touchdown in the last 15 minutes of play
 California was outpassed, out fought and outclassed
 Schwartz, Washington fullback and Ellingsen, halfback, starred
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
MRS. BROWNELL BURNED

Mrs. D. c. Brownell, wife of the owner and manager of the Liberty theater, suffered a sew ere burn to her hands and body Saturday when stove pol ish exploded. She was rushed to the hospital for treatment and will probably be confined there for at least for a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
FINANCE CANCER RESEARCH

VIENNA, Oct, 6. (Pl-A tele- graph dispatch made public here reports that Julius Kraus, New York business man, has offered to finance to the extent of $l,OOO,o ,oOO a Cancer Research Institute here. He is reported as stating that his action has the support of many American friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
WORSE THAN BEAR

DELHI, India, oct., s, lP-Tig- CTS killed e75 of the 2,o0o vic tims of wild animals in India last year. Wolves took 284 lives, partners l76, crocodiles 1O7, most of which were children, ele- plants, bears, wild pigs and hy- enas about 75 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

Assistant U. s. District ALI torny E. RI Harwood, departed for Valdez court headquarters Saturday, on the sS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

A radical operation for cancer on the lip was successfully per- formed by Dr. A. D. Haverstock on Carl Frohrib. Westward res ident, a new lip being built up and which is healing splendidly
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth. bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly Goods returned if offer refused
 Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. N.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

Tomorrow at noon in the Sew ard Grill the Chamber of Com merce meets at its regular week. ly business meeting and lun- cheOn. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

Bob Lee, one of the best known treighters in these parts but for some years past of Kan atak, returned Saturday from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

Lynn M. Smith, popular 4th Division marshal, left for the south Saturday with a group of prisoners.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. 2, 1890.
 Effective this date pas senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

" fOU nAvTrvz rRIED FRYG BRUHN'S BAER BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
BANK FAILURES

The banks that failed in the Un- tied States in the first six months of 1880 totaled All.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

Mrs. Thoday, local resident, was among the southbound pas sengers on the SS Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

The City Council is expected to sit in regular session this evening
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

FOR SALE-Two well bred Ches- apeake male pups, six weeks old. For particulars inquire of Gage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

One good five-passenger sedan in first class condition for sale cheap at Ogie's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

FOR SALE-Fox ranch on Glacier Highway, Is minutes from Sand
 Point, Idaho. Five room house, barn, 20 acres, near slaughter house and cheap feed. Pens in good condition. Price S3,0O0. For full particulars write Charles Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. |.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. Paulson apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

Quick Service and Wholesome Food at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219

Regular meeting of Seward Lodge No. 21e to be held Tuesday even ing October 7th at 500 P. M. Vii sitting brethern cordially invited to attend. Work in Third Degree.
 Harold Painter,
 Secretary
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW .OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

FOR SALE-Pfano- Inquire a the Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

FOR SALE-Cabinet heater, by A. Ericsson, paintr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

FOR RENT Partly furnished house on Adams St. Inquire at Urbach & VaIade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

Circulating Heaters at J. l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-06

MINK FOR SALE GOOD QUALITY Kenai and Susit- na strain mink for sale. Frank !. Raby, Seldovia, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
ONE "swEIL" AND TWO WOMEN AT ~RoYAL ASCOT"

Two events, in EUROPE decide each year the FAN and
Winter fashions for women in AMERICA
Ours are high-sprted, freeborn, sovereign American
women but while they think they choose their Styles
you find when the dust settles that they dressing Paris
tells them to dress
The important to fashion the British
Royal Ascot and the solemn Of Fall and
Winter styles by leading Paris dressmakers.
Above you picture Of very swell person, MALE
You may that what HE has His hat
gray topper" NOT black NEVER black topper for
racing That onebutton cutaway showing the white
wastcoat beneath the pale gray tie and especially that bot
button the white waistcOat left UNFAsTENED all
those things carefully thought out including the racing
glasses over the right shoulder.
put them the left shoulder changed that pearl
gray hat for black silk hat would destroy the whole
picture and the would be NOBODY.
You might as well omit the word directly the word
inversey from Newton formula gravtation to take
that little white tip of handkerchief from the outside pocket
Now we reach the two ladies who show American
what they are to look like.
They are to wear big hats instead Of little hats Short
dresses thing of the past for those that keep
There law however preventing girls who have pre-
sentable knees from wearing the short Ones
The dresses are not to be bouffant Paris settles that
'slnky LADY, with big hat looking casual and rolling
her eyes haughy and dsdainfuly will be just about right
this FAN and Winter. Next Spring? Qui salt?
However, there thing wrong with these dresses
according to Paris, and Paris in the end rules.
The dresses should be LITTLE higher in 'front.' longer IN
back
the oo lady walk without falling herself In
the she may possibly drag foot two of velvet fur or
both, on ths ground
g. Advertising agents artists that make pictures for
in this picture for that how the fashionable man wants to
look. -
he wants to look SOLEMN, EARNEST BORED, DEEP,
with heartache manfuIy controlled.
Nearly all Engishmen can manage that
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
The Poor Old Stage
Even Shaw Turns Against It.

Even Bernard Shaw right sometimes. His Judgment Of
boxers is poor-he picked Carpenter to lick Dempsey
But he knows something about the stage
When Shaw therefore, says the 'leg is the way out
his words will be taken seriously than his prognosca
tions on prize fighting He has just given permission for one
Of his plays to reproduced in the talkes and may allow
all of them to be- The talkes he Thinks viii eventually
supplant the theater.
No great gift of prophecy is required reach that
cluson Others have had the actors
out Of work
In our mechanical massproduction age, the theater il
much like sailing ship alongside the Bremen under the
Graf Zeppelin.
It may survive in the form Of little theaters for amateurs
who act for fun possibly training school for the
taes or through teevision which will bring them your
living room.
But this is the day Of the ale, which will be supreme
until something better is invented.
What will that be? We don't know
The thinlie. perhaps.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

There is no help to be found
in the alleged virtues Of formal
education. I have known per
sonally several geniuseS whose
wings would have been clipped,
imaginations chained by the re-
straining influences Of strict
educative process.
An almost endless list might
be given Of geniuSeS who proved
mediocre pupils or registered
total failures at school, college
or university. Many Of the
worlds geniuseS had little school
ing or none at all Of a formal
sort. The gates Of the university
are not the portals to the Hall
Of Fame, although many q ge-
MUS has chanced to pass
through them on his journey to
the heights.
It is perhaps to neurology
that we must look in the effort
to discover the explanation Of
genius. The depression Of one
function, for instance, may re-
suit in the super-Stimulation Of
some other function.
Many a scientific genius has
been entirely deficient in a
sense Of color; many a painter
has no head for mathematics"
There are few geniuSes who
excel in more than one field;
the great majority develop to
a very high point one gift or
faculty, largely to the exclu-
sion Of others. Genius is thus
usually single-minded. single
tracked.
The genius usually lives in q
world Of his own creating, and
makes or breaks contact with
the so-called real" world at
win. It is probably true that
the highest genius is he who
lives exclusively In this world
Of his own imagining: Shakes
peare and IbSen, Balzac and
Poe. Newton and EinStein.
Indeed, Einstein has sug-
geSted that, at bottom, there
is no essential difference be-
tween the great artist, the great
scientist, and the great philoso-
pher. I
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
The Enigma of Genius
BIZ Archibald Henderson

Perhaps the greatest of all
mysteries beQueathed to science
by human life is the enigma Of
genius. It hangs along the sky
as a huge interrogation mark.
Neither LombroSo nor Mary
Austin, neither Freud nor Nc
Keen Cattell, has been able to
pluck out the heart Of its mys-
terry. ...
Genius, is the unsolved prob
lem, the. enigmatic K, the un-
known quantity in the equa-
tion Of human existence. All
the theories, suppositions, poStu-
lates and assumptions Of sci
ence recoil, baffled and beaten.
before this sphinx Of life.
= Heredity Is an untrustworthy
guide toward the inner shrine
Of this hidden maze. Genius is
sporadic and evolves explosive
1y, rather than by any principle
Of natural selection. Not even
the principle Of atavisrn suf.
3ices to account, in any salts
factory scientific way, for the
sudden outcropping Of genius
in entirely unpromising human
material.
No established background,
eugenic, social or cultural, is
diScoverable to explain the
emergence of such figures as
Raphael, Rembrandt, Burns,
Dickens, Pope, Southey, Shakes
peare, Moliere, DeFoe, Keats,
Kant, Spenser, Chatterton.
Science herself cannot ex-
plain the origin Of such Scien-
tific geniuses as Newton, Fara.
day, PaSteur, Franklin. Genius,
affirms Tucker, conforms to
no rules Of heredity or Of eu-
genicS.
There have been wonderful
families In history which at
tanned high levels of ability
through a number of genera
lions; the Bernouillis in Eu-
rope, the AdamSes in the United
States.
But they are so rare as to
constitute spectacular exceptions
to the yllle that genius does not
beget genius.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Wants Federal Government
To Care For Unemployed

To Care For Unemployed
Editor, Times:
Money spent by the Govern
ment for food for Washing
tons unemployed and for hun
CRY men and women In other
cities would do a definite
amount Of good.
Legislative hypocrites have no
funds for this purpose, how.
ever. But they can find plenty
Of dollars to spend on "invesi-
eating red propaganda"
Why not have a probe Of
the Republican and Democratic
parties? Neither of them has
ever eliminated unemployment,
crime, poverty and misery. Both
have made a fizzle out Of try
ing to govern us. Let us in
veStigate them. And If, as !
might forecast, the investiga.
ton shows that they have
robbed and lied to the people,
why not deport the arch de.
ceiverS who have deluded the
masses with their treacherous
Republican and Democratic
propaganda?
Deporting undesirable" ele-
ments may be a good idea. But
the 'FundeSirableS" are not the
shock troops Of a better social
order. They are the exploiters
who gouge us and the takers
who try to make us think the
thieves are our benefactors.
LINN A. E. GALE.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

I am always amazed at the
complacency Of parents. Not
that there aren't many parents
with great reason for pride
but consider the rank and file.
Here are two mediocre NOR
tails. They may be amiable and
industrious enough but they
certainly aren't mental heavy
weights. They have made little
advance in their own lives.
Their social and industrial
standing is practically nil. You
wouldn't trust them to make
even a good chicken coop. And
suddenly they produce a Mira
Gle! A Miracle which the wiSeSt
man on earth can't explain
the most delicate, complicated
and precious Of all phenomena.
But do these two mortals gaze
upon this Miracle with awe?
Do they doubt their ability to
understand and operate it? Any
thing but! Without an instant's
hesitation they assume their
perfect competence and you
criticize them at your peril.
Now, II these two people had
undertaken any other craft they
would have had to spend labori-
GUS months and years in learn
ing its technique. They could
not have become plumbers, dress
makers, sign painters, beauty
operators, carpenters - much
less professionals Of any kind
without elaborate training. Yet,
with never doubt on their part.
and never a dissent on ours,
they undertake the most diff
cult and important job on
earth.
For we Americans, who de-
mand so much from other
workers and who pride our
selves on our technical thor
oughneSS, demand nothing of
parents but Love. This "love"
may be merely a maudlin gloss.
ing over Of stupidity, selfish
ness, lazineSS and general Gus
sedneSS-it may be as far re-
moved from spiritual values as
a case Of hiccoughs or a dose
Of hives-but / dast you to say
so! How our hearts are
wrung at the sight Of a
Mothers Tears!
Yet, seven times out Of ten:
she's crying over the inevitable
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

results Of her own incompe-
tence. And what poetry is
spilled over Mothers Wrinkled
Hands! But do we ever ask II
Mother has any wrinkles on
her brain? Yet II any brain
needs wrinkles, it's q mothers.
There Is no work that re-
quireS more intelligent and con-
tinuouS study than child train
ing. A child's mind is the
most complicated mechanism
on earth. During the first
years of life, the future char
acter is determined. Careless
ness, stupidity or unkindnesS
during those years will leave
lasting scars on the character
scars which will not only at
feet the child, but the society
Of which he is a part. Par"
ents owe a duty to their chill
dren and to posterity to equip
themselves intelligently for the
greatest and most demanding
Of all crafts, child rearing.
Copyright, 1880. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Kill Every Fly You Can and
You MAY Save a Human Life

III man climbed in your window, took tube Of deadly
germs his pocket and sprined the bacteria on every
plate Of food on the table, including your BABYs you would
be'very much disturbed
You probably would jump up in rage grab the nearest
weapon, and attack this potential murderer.
If you Of a timid nature, are woman, you
would AT LEAST call for help summon the neghbors or
police.
But villains with these deadly germs entering
windows every day. distributing their on our plates and
NO ONE gets very much excited.
These dangerous villains are none other than the COMMON
HOUSEFLY.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

10y LIZ AOulS GS OtS$AA
There are those who always
seem to be sick.
They go from one doctor to
another, and each time, after
q thorough physical examina-
ton, they are told that moth
ing is actually the matter with
them.
Such persons, however, really
are Ill, after all.
They are not physically sick
no! =.
Nevertheless, in the mind,
there are certain n1aladJuSt-
ments which are responsible
for the hypochondriacal atti'
tude.
By this statement I am not
trying to suggest that a per.
son, who forever believes that
he is suffering from organic
disease when he is not, Is per-
hapS insane.
Unfortunately, whenever the
term menCat Is uSeus PeOP1c
Jump to the conclusion that it
has to do with insanity, at
least that such an individual is
a bit queer.
On the contrary, the hypo-
chondriac may be a very gifted
person, highly intellectual as
well as efficient.
But in his unconscious mind
are ideas, recessions - "com-
plexes," one might Say-which
for some reason or other are
sending messages Of illness to
his conscious mind.
That is why people like that
never remain convinced they are
really sound and well no matter
how many doctors claim they
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

American music, and has aided
somewhat in giving the young
Mr.. A. D. G. q little added edu-
cation and appease his curiosity.
Children are bound to be curl
GUS and inquisitive, you know.
Really, he should have acquired
one Of those What Every Child
Should Know books. But then
again, we wouldn't have had
the controversy, and that's
something.
About that part Of my name,
after dropping the "O," why, I
am afraid, my dear boy, that I
must inform you I never use
that type Of liquid. What I
drink is made Of q different
grain.
The whole affair was pleas
ant and instructive and no one,
reader or participator, must
concur with this colossal con-
clusion, Notwithstanding Associ-
ated Drugs and Groceries ap-
parent satisfaction. GINO
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Ridicule For New-Fangled
Rain-Making Theories

Na1n-U4ak1uR 1ueOT1eS
For want Of something bet
ter to do, I thought I would
write in and try to put some
Of the poor, misguided souls on
the right path; not that I ex-
pect my words to make them
see light, but because, as I said,
I had nothing better to do.
With "It Amt Gonna Rain
No More" as their official theme
song, several would-be scien-
fists wrote pitiful letters to
your paper lamenting the
drought, and gave reasons Tor
it and cures.
I am but a poor layman, un-
informed, but, oh, so willing.
AS to the theory that we are
being punished for some mis-
deeds, I have nothing to say,
not being so wise as the one
who advanced that theory. II,
however, we are being pun
ished, we should keep quiet and
be thankful that it didn't hap
pen long ago.
Another person says that guns
were fired during the war, and
''every one knows that there
was a heavy rainy spell during
the war" The firing Of can
non, the writer thinks, would
produce rain.
Again, I must state that I
am not sure Of what I'm about
to say, but aren't cannon be-