davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
TWO-sTOP FLIGHT
 TOWARD CALIFORNIA

OAKLAND, July 2, (P)-Major Charles Kingsford Smith will leave Roosevelt Field, N. Y, on two-stop flight to the Bay region He plans to arrive over Oakland in the fam ous Southern Cross at approxi- mately p. m. Friday he announc- ed. Overnight stops will be made at Chicago and Salt Lake City
 With this definite announcement San Francisco and Oakland city officials and civic leaders made fin al plans for a huge welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
CALL QUEEN PRINCESS

VIENNA, July 2, (P)-An agency telegram from Bucharest said that Queen Helene had requested her ladies in waiting and other attend ants. never to use the word Queen when addressing her but simply to say Princess. The story was accept ed here asan indication that recon ciliation with King Carol was still remote.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
Classified Aduertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 712 cents per line for subsequent insertion. FOR SALE-Town Sedan, 1929 model. Inquire at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
LATEST SPEED SUB

MARE ISLAND, July 2, lPl- The submarine V-6, speedy latest addi- ton to the U. s. Navy, was com missioned here with formal cere- monies. The craft, launched March 15, is 37o feet long; 18O feet longer than the V boats. Its cost was about s3,OOO,OOO. Diving and speed tests will be conducted in San Francisco Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

FOR SALE-One burglar proof safe; one National cash register, modern; one Burrows adding ma chine and stand; all kinds of new scaIes-alI sizes-including four large Fairchilds weighing up to 1000 pounds; redwood store shelving, mahogany coun- ters; Royal typewriter, large carriage. Write Sjoberg & Ment- ger. Unga, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
CURED HERRING HOLDINGS

Stocks of cured herring on hand in cold storages in the United States April Is again ran far below customary volume, being 12,11l,594 pounds as compared With 23,246,667 pounds year previous, 14,267, ,785 pounds month previous and a five year average of 14,267,785 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

WANTED to huy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

FOR RENT Three room furnished
 house with bath Adams A.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY,

Mrs Cue Gelles underwent successful major operation yes :erday at the Seward General Hospital, and today is resting we'll. Dr. A. D. Haverstock performed the operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
LEARNS FLYING IN II. S.

TOLEDO, July I, (P) Mrs. Olga Gabriel, of Sofia Bulgaria, is learn
 ing to fly in Toledo, seeking linn ited commercial license before re- turning to teach aviation to women in Bulgaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Gabriel Vandetti, resident of Fairbanks since the early days, died last Wednesday. He was known throughout the North as Two fora quart" from offering apples at that price.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store now onen for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jeweIry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver. platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. E. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

foil wrapped Chan cellor cigar near the Gateway's large six-column quarto perfecting press. Owner can have same by calling at the Gateway office: perhaps!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

"Fetching q little rabblt-skin to
crap the baby Bunting in" isn't the
simple task 1t seems in the old nurs-
cry rhyme.
For the business Of catching and
preparing furs for their diverse uses
on the market involves at least twenty
Of the most highly skilled professions
In this country, according to Don l..
ONO, president Of A. B. Shubert. Inc.
Of Chicago. largest house In the
world dealing exclusively in American
raw furs.
Sorting. grading, clipping. ana
dyeing American raw furs. which are
found In such profusion and variety
In all parts OF the country are really
highly skilled. distinct professions In
themselves" Mr.. ONO said recently.
"They are involved in changing
the little rabbit skin, for example,
into the fashionable. close-cropped.
warm-t toned lapin-or into the imi-
tation chinchilla which requires many
different processes under many skilled
hands.
1.-THE preparation OF American
muskrat for uses as Hudson seal Is
one of the most complicated Of the
furriers arts. Its widespread use for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
A,GEoJllMoMG <S4pe EHEQY

CHICAGO Since courage Is no
longer a matter Of sand" but Of su-
gar. few pieces of candy may spell
the difference between an athletes
victory or defeat In an important
contest.
Scientific studies OF track athletes
prize lighters. marathon runners
baseball players oarsmen. and sol
diers have shown that the deciding
factor In endurance and courage is
sugar IN the blood" declared Ferdi-
nand A Bunte. OF 6unte Brothers.
Chicago candy manufacturers. In an
address here "a mans ability to
carry on successfully through an attn
letic struggle may depend on now
much candy he has, eaten before the
contest. That Is why football play
ers. pugilists. and track athletes are
frequently given maltesar bars while
training and during the event itself
to revive tagging energy
THE stimulus OF contest causes
successful athletes TO increase the
amount OF sugar in their circulation
In q long struggle the supply is grad
ually used up. Candy provides quics
fuel to the body. 1t enables an ath-
lete to transform this fuel into vital
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

the popular seal has made the de-
mand for the muskrat greater than
that for any other native fur.
From ten TO fifteen years are re-
quired to produce an expert fur
grader. Most of the men spend years
learning to Judge furs Of one spe-
cial section Of the country.
1.-THE fur-grader's task Is further
complicated by the fact that there
are seasonal changes In animal-skins.
So far as Is known the ermine is tho
only animal which radically changes
its coat with each season. but all
animals change slightly. There is
best season for each-and our fur.
graders must know which season will
produce the best furs Of every species.
although trapping is the oldest
profession In this country. we are
constantly learning new methods OF
treating furs and pelts. The CONNER
cial uses Of furs include: use tor
coats. trimmings. Innings. ans pelts
with increasing demands for all kinds
Of fur garments"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

- MOTHEt<i ~Gf
CHICAGO.-"BacK seat drivers VINO
ply mothers with free advice cause
as many fatal accidents with babies
as those who try to direct the opera
ton of automobiles, Esther Ackerson
Fischer, noted dietitian declared IN
an address here.
1T is hardy baby that can thrive
under the remote control treatment
of neighbors and friends" said Mrs.
Fischer. such advice may be gwen
with the best intentions in the world
but neighbors and friends are motor
iously bad physicians. Babies grow
SO rapidly that they frequently change
in the course Of twenty-four hours
What is good for them at one age
NAV not be advisable q little later
The babys health program should %
adjusted to meet its constant pnysl.
cal changes and this program should
be supervised constantly BY pro-
fcient doctor.
LET good doctor take the wheel
and the infants trip through BABY
hood is usually healthy. prosperous
Journey"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Women Plan National Shrine at Cape Henry, Va, Where
Virginia Cavaliers First Raised Cross, April %, 1907

NORFOLK Walt was al Cape
Henry Virginia on April % 1907 that
the cavaliers who had elected 10 make
their homes IN toe New World nelc
their first religious service IN Amer
lea The landing was made toI the
purpose OF opening sealed oox con
tainlug the orders tor government
which Captain Christopher Newport
In command OF the ships Sarah Con
slant the ''Godspeed" AND the Dis
covery had borne from England
Capt John Smith was one OF the party
which after few days proceeded up
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

a great river and on May Is, estab-
lished the first permanent English
settlement in America. They called
the place jamestown in honor OF
King James; then began the Ameri-
can nation.
The women OF tidewater Virginia
desire to awaken national con.
seriousness Of Cape Henry where re-
ligious worship was first held by the
English colonists. The movement
they have launched is fast spreading
Each year on April 26, ceremonies are
held at the site where the Cavaliers
first raised the Cross.
I'VE hope by arranging these annual
plgrimages to keep before the people
of Virginia and America the memory
of the sacrifices on which this ma
tons best institutions were founded"
SAID Mrs. Frantz Naylor. speaker OF
the Assembly Of Tldewater Virginia
Women and president Of the Womans
Club of Norfolk. "And now It II pro-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

posed to erect a permanent shrine, an
outward and visible sign Of inward
and spiritual grace, to commemorate
the flrst religious services held by the
cavaliers upon American SOIL"
The shrine will be established at
Cape Henry. under authorization OF
the General assembly Of Virginia
The Governor Of Virginia 10 honorary
chairman Of the Cape Henry Memoir.
ial Commission. Mrs. O. W. Grandy II
Chairman. and Mrs. Frants Naylor Is
Secretary.
The Assembly Of -hdewater Vir.
glnia Women. an organization OF one
thousand women representing 70.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12


4 mems clubs and interests. is sponsoe.
with the Cape Henry Pilgrimage
Committee. of the annual exercises
and pilgrimage. Mrs. v. q. Culpep-
per IL President. Mrs. Frants Naylor
IL speaker. and Mrs. e. B. Hodges IL
secretary. {
Cape Henry is the site Of the nrst
lighthouse built in the United States,
dating from 1792. 1t is located about
ave miles North Of Virginia Beach.
It Is proposed to link Cape Henry
closely with jamestown. for It was
from Cape Henry that Captain John
Smith and his party made their way
inland under orders Of their author.
tiles at home TO set up their colony
somewhere away from the seashore.
And Cape Henry. in the minds OF
all those who have set about to make
1t shrine that all Americans will
look upon with pride. Is the natural
connecting link between the Mother
Country and the infant government
which was fostered ON James R,yR
Island. :,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

hurting people
 "Evcrythng,' replied BoNscr very promptly. You sec, that tail is covered with little spears. and if ne should happen to hit you with that tail he would leave d lot of those little spears sticking in you and they hurt. l know, for l have felt theH. And it hurts still more to have them pulled out So you keep away from Prickly Porky, Hes covered all over with those little spears, cx- cepting underneath"
 'I didn't sec any little spears" replied Flip. "I saw a lot of queer looking stiff hairs"
 No, you didn't" replied Bowser. What you call stiff hairs are lls little spears l nave been telling vol about. Prickly Porky is one of I,rt people whom you want 10 leave ao- solutcly alone. Keep away from him AS l told you once before, if you dc not keep away from him, youll Jt the sorricst dog that ever lived"
 Flip said nothing more, but ho wasn't satisfied. He couldn't imagjp how it was possible for prichl. Forhy 10 really be so dangerous You sec. he Hnew nothing abort those little spears and he wanted ic know more. So the first chance ul got he slipped away and went back to where he had seen PricEly Porky
 Copyright, 193o. T. W. BurgcssD
 The next story: Flip Forgots tho Warning"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
There Are Colorful Drapes For Every Room

It looks as if the whole world has contributed beauty to the new prints which are to be favorite dra- peries this spring.
 From the simple patterns of early America to the intricate exotic ones ot Java. or the ''moderne" inspired by it's mysterious nowhere, there will be no difficulty in choosing perfect" drapes for each room.
 Those of us who have prim old Auntie Budget living with us will rejoice at the new chintz patterns which used to come only in expen- sve fabrics. There are fascinating reproductions of old documents, and, for the wight room, the quaint little one-color early American cali coes. In fact, all smart-figured chintzes will prove to be popular.
 And the colors offer bewilder- ing choice: Red, green. blue, rust, and. if you like old Autographs. yor will choose this finely etched de- sign in brown.
 Toile de Jouy also has it's devo- tees. Many of these toiles are ex- act copies of the ore color scenic patterns for which Jouy. France, became famous.
 The ensemble conquers all, and this year we have chintzes and voiles with identical patterns and surprising possibilities for new decorative schemes. For summer, for instance, we see the chintz for bedspread or slip covers and the voilc for the gay light curtains. Or the chintz may be used for side drapcres over the glass curtains made by the voile.
 For the more important" and formal rooms, the crewcl types printed on heavy crashes and lin- ems and the warp or shadow prints are proper decorations. The pat
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Flip was upset. Yes, sir, Flip the Terrier was very much upset. l might say that he was doubly upset. Bowser the Hound had knocked hin. right over onto his back. He had done it just as Flip was about to show that he wasn't afraid Of Prickly Porl1y the Porcupine. So he was upset bodily and also he WIS upset in his feelings. Probably ther2 vas never a more surprised dog than was Flip when Bowscr inta"- fered.
 Bewser had frankly confessed thao he himself was afraid Of I'ricEly Porky and had explained why. >t first this had been sufficient for Flip. He was satisfied to sit dow ; and watch Prickly Porly climb q tree. When Prickly Iorky was safe ly out of reach, Flip and Bowsel' trotted on to see what more they could find. All the time, however, Hip kept thinking about Prckly Forky. The more he thought about him, and tho more he thought about the way Bowser had interfered, the less satisfied he became with having left Prickly Porky alone.
 ''Bowser probably meant all right" thought Flip. 'I'll give him that much credit. I guess Bowse. isn't much of a fighter. Prickly Forky didn't look to me as if H. could do much fighting. He move: 100 slowly to De q fighter. shou like to ask Bowser why he is afraid of Prickly Porky, but he might no; Ike it if did"
 At last curiosity got the best o Flip and he vcnturcd to say tc Rowser: Why are you afraid O Prickly Perky? Does he throw z had-smelling scent that smarts vhci i. gets in your eyes, and chokcs you the way Jimmy Skunk does?"
 No" replied Bowser promptly "He hasn't any bad-smellng scent
 Hes very slow moving" satC Flip. He doesn't look as if h. could fight"
 Bowser grinned He is slow nov. ing" he agreed. He is slow nov, ing with the exception of his tail He can flip that tail around faS enough. It is q good thing that tha' tail isn't any longer than it is. Yes sir, it is good thing that pricll3y Porky's tail isn't long like the tai or his cousin who lives way down 1T 8. place called the Tropics. Ivl heard Scrapper the Kingbird, whc spends his winters down there, sal that Prickiy Porky has cousir down there with a very long tai only his tail is bare If PrcEi, Iorky had q longer tail, moro pco pie would get hurt than do -c hurt now
 "1 don't understand" said Flip "Wh.t has his tail got to do viti
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

I T didn't have time, dearest to speak to you. The truth is that 1 forgot to tell you before I went downstairs, and then I didn't have time to come back, to tell you. So l asked Mrs. Hasbrouck to look out for you, though l really didn't think there would be an.' necessity for her chaperonage."
 But why?" Mary asked passiou- ately. What harm was there?" NO harm at all," I returned, looking at her steadily. And of | course, Mrs. Hasbrouck was talking nonsense when she spoke of the rue of the house. This countryside IS usually as safe as ones own room. But-I had not meant to tell you but Mr. Underwood thought you ought to know that he thinks Jack Leslie may be staying in this vicin- ity-and--
 I needed to say nothing more. With little gasping cry Mary ran straight toward me as a frightened little child might run to it's mothor.
 "Oh! Auntie Madge.' she sai1. Not really? Oh, What shall do?!" "Nothing, but stay close to me-" 1 answered, ashamed Of the subterfuge Harry Underwood had compelled me to use. "I'll take care Of you child Don't be frightened" Mary Is Cured
 The adjuration was useless ono. for she suddenly had drawn herself | erect and was facing me with eyes in which no shadow of terror lurked.
 T am glad he is up here" she 1 cried. At least he can't be trying to hurt Noel. if he is staying around 1 here"
 You darling" l said softly for the sight of her intrepidity conquer i ing her fears was an alluring one. And now you shall havo your moonlit run after all. Remember Mr Underwood has no certain knowledge of Leslie's whereabouts, simply vague rumor that he is 1 somewhere in the Catskills." That's near enough, large as the order is,' Mary retorted,
 Yes, I know" l returned, "but even if he is near here, he couldn't possibly know of our being here. so I think you're safe in coming over with me to the Cosgroye house. l must see Mrs. Cosgrove again be- fore l sleep, and you can sit in one of the other rooms while l talk 10 1 her, and then we'll have a litt.o stroll, if you still wish it.
 "No," Mary shook her curly head decidedly. I'm cured of any i desire for moonlight strolling. Little Mary stays right in this room e. night, and she's going to lock the door while you're sone, also the window"
 (Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880, Newspaper | Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Mere Mention of Jack Leslie Quick ly Curas Mary'S Cautious Mond

" CureS MafyS CaptlOuS Moou
 There could be but one explana- ton of Mary's hostile air. saw that as soon as my astonishment at her impertinent little speech had pass ed. She must have attempted to leave the house. and Mrs. Has brouck, in obedience to my instruc- tioIs, had prevented her going. l recollected that in passing our worthy hostess upon my way up- stairs with Lillian. she had attemp- ted to add something to her assent to my nasty request for hot milk, with it's corollary that Lillian could take no other food. But l was in such haste to get Lillian into bed before a probable nervous collapse, that I had paid no attention to her, and she, seeing my concern had cut her speech.
 I waited for q long minute before answering Mary, waited purpose!y while l unpacked my bag, and turned down my bed. Then l sat down opposite her, and asked coolly:
 What do you mean by 'hobbling you Nary"
 She shrugged her shoulders pet tishly.
 The Prisoner Rebels
 T don't know what else yoE | call it. I look out of the window, see that it's the most glorious Winter night ina ginable, and say to myself that I'll have a little run up and down the moonlit road while you're over at this other house. And when I come downstairs and try to open the door. it's locked. Naturally, I go to this Mrs. Hasbrouck and ask her to let me out, and what do you think that dame had the nerve 10 tell me-"
 T don't know. Mary, I am sure" I said. smiling, but I can guess"
 'I don't think you can." she re- torted. The idea of course was yours, to begin with, but the way she carried it out Listen, Did you tell her to say that it was a rule of the house no young girl should go outside at night alone?''
 I caught back a smile at the thor oughness of Mrs. Hasbrouck's meth ods and explained gravely,
 No, Mary, I didn't stipulate what she should tell you. I didn't have time. But I did tell her that l didn't wish you to go out-of-doors while I vas gone, and she used her own judgment when the emergency con- fIonted her"
 Mary's face hardened.
 But why should you tell her that?" she asked, stressing the~last pronoun. Don't you know that ell you had to do was to ask me not 10 go outsider"
 I forbore to remind my husband $ wilful young niece that on several occasions a simple request had not been sufficient to insure her obedi- ence and my answer was an ap- parently contrite and disarming one.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
You Can Use New Olcloth Almost Anywhere

Oilcloth has "come out of the kitchen" and gone into the dining room and 10 the living room, at least of the summer cottage.
 Art has performed this miracle and marvellous indeed is the charm and variety of the new designs.
 That is why we now have oil- cloth breakfast and luncheon cloths; screens and lampshades; oil cloth draperies for bathroom, kitchen, breakfast room and sun- room, and, in the summer home, gay wall coverings and decorative cushions of oilcloth.
 There is, for inotance, a fascinat- ing designs of Ilonka Karasz. It is a modernistic floral pattern which would bloom in any sun room or porch. An afternoon tea served in smart black china on table deckel with this oilcloth in red would be q real event.
 There is. another oilcloth which combines utility with beauty. t has a chintz pattern marked off in tlocks and a piece can easily be cut up into place mats for the breakfast or luncheon table. This idea can, 0. course, be applied easily to all plaid patterns.
 Naturally, with such designs, feminine ingenuity is happily un. bounded. Book covers. bathing bags, aprons and other small ac- cessories already display the new oilcloth art. But we cannot stop and we must achieve whole cottas C sets including draperies, lamp shades, table cloths and chair pads which all match
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
H0vV'S yQM HI EAL7 H
 Eaatd5, M N'~ Yat Dr. Iago Galdston Academy of Medicine
Bronchopncunnonia

Bronchopneumonia, which is very common in children, and to some extent also in the aged and feeble, involves, as the name indicates, the bronchioles or smallest divisions of the breathing trunks of the lungs, and the surrounding lung tissue.
 Though the disease condition as we find it in the lung tissue is fun damentally one, it's causes are many.
 In children it is fairly common in connection with measles, whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever.
 Less frequently. bronchopne,i- monia may appear as a primary dis ease, that is, one that does not arise in connection with a forerunn.1g infectious condition.
 Sometimes, too. bronchopneu- monia may follow the entrance into the lungs of fluids or solid particles which are germ laden.
 The fundamental fact to bear in mind when considering broncho- pneumonia is that it is d fatal dis. ease, and that the younger the pa ticnt the more fatal the disease k lja ble to prove.
 1 A lowered body resistance prcdis- poses to the development of bro'.- chopncumonia. The disease is more common in winter and spring l months. Cold, damp, changeablt weather favors it's development, an1 so do unhygicnic conditions, pool food, insufficient clothing. over. crowded and badly ventilated sleep. ing quarters.
 The prevention of the diseas; therefore depends upon maintain, ing good health and resistance; upon care during infectious ill. nesses and upon the exercise o proper hygienic precautions.