davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
GHURCH REPRESENTATIVE
 TOURING TIE TERRITORY

A. B. Cain, accredited representa- tive of the Catholic Extension Mag azine, official organ and main sup port of the Catholic Home Missions. arrived in Seward Friday on the S 5. Yukon and left this morning for Anchorage. He will return to Sew ard enroute outside after visiting Anchorage and Fairbanks
 The Extension Society now on it's 18th year, has assisted in erecting 3.4OO chapels in the United States and it's territories. It is educating 252 students for the priesthood and aiding in the support of 120 priests in remote and thinly populated dis tricts by a monthly allowance of $50.
 The Society has been especially generous to Alaska and has sent to the Territory a little over $100,000 for missionary work. MT. Cain stated that the tourists, principally from the eastern states, were en- thusiastic in their praise of the magnificent Alaskan scenery and were particularly impressed with the size and splendor of Columbia Glacier.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mr and Mrs. Chas. Erickson, James Edmis, MT. land Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin, Archie Edmis, c. M. Garber, A. O. Holley, Baxtin Felch, Robert c. Wakelin, J. N Bacheller, MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. IHelenabt, A. R. Butterfield, Frank IE. ToWle.
 SEWARD Warren Neil, w Vaa, A. B. Cain, w. Brennan, John Salt, Henry Beogn, "A. W Kendall, May Anderson, Mrs A. A Anderson, F. IB. Cunningham, Aileen Matheson.
 OVERLAND-T. Thatcher, Frank .Tonhoid. J. Bailey, C. Fair, D. Sobal, .Adolph Carlson, T- Fl Farye, H. M Henton, H. A. Van Dewster.
 GILLILAND- Geo. J. Langhlin, HI .C. Nelson, Chris Holte, Brick Eck- man.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
GOLFING ENGINEER
Chief Engineer Herman s

Chief Engineer Herman San wig, of the B. of E. M s. Boxer, had the pleasure on Thursday and Friday of playing his first golf in Alaska. Though a real oldtimer of the country the op- portunity never had presented it. self before so it was with great delight he accepted the invita- tion of A. D. Balderston and Leo Margules to play on the course Sanvig is said to be just about the best ever to have performed here; his long drives wre ac- curate and his putting on the green, excellent. Par and below was his average.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

pr. E. L. and Mrs Tracy, were among the arrivals Friday from the south on the s. S Yukon. pr. Tracy is enroute to Eklutna where he remains until July 25 at which time he and Mrs. Tracy, return to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
ROBERTS FAMILY HOME

Dr. A. R. Roberts, accompanied by Mrs. Roberts and son Gerald, returned home from Oregon Fri day, where he attended the an nual convention of Oregon den tists. The brief vacation was en- joyed yet all are happy to be back home
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

The s. s. Redondo, of the A. $. s. O., departed last night on it's regular weekly voyage to Cook Inlet and Kodiak Island ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

The large steamers and smaller craft looked very pretty yester- day with strings of flags running fore and aft.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

FT YOU HAvE~T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

Frank J. Avery, Signal Corps U. s. A, formerly stationed at Mulato, is now at Juneau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

best use 90 the time spent mirror
gazing. do IL with cold criticism
and analysis. Study your face
and figure from various angles.
Know the worst as well as the
best Arrange your dressing room
or bedroom mirror so that a raer-
cilessly clear light shines upon
you as you make your toilet.
Even IL you do not use rouge
and lipstick or other similar Coz
metics you must not neglect max
ing up. Study your face in tn
mirror to see whether II Is rr
solutely clean RI may nc
you know. even after yr IT,
washed II I'm the usual N Acre
are W. skins that rr The ac-
ton of ordinary was y. liz there
II still any suggest ID OF darkness
not due "a actu' \ skin ptgnen-
tation-wash the face very thor
oughiy with a lather made from
liquid soap OF the sort nurses and
surgeons use before operations. or
take time TO cleanse the face
thoroughly with cleansing cream.
Don't merely cover up the shad-
ows with vanishing cream and
powder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

A golf costume that In at once
sportsworthy, feminine and youth
full consists OF A sleeveless pull.
over blouse OF lightweight knitted
wool and a matching skirt made
with a deep yoke and farinE
lower section. A cardigan swea-
ter or jacket may be worn with
II on cooler days.
There is no reason this season
why spectator sports clothes need
be especially differentiated from,
summer daytime clothes general
". The chances are that within
a few seasons we viii hear very
little more about them. There
are Jacket suits Of figured silk
that would be considered a little
too vivid or too light for wear
in town that are admirable for
country club and resort wear:
and simple youthful dresses with
short puffed sleeves. or shoulder
capes. and snug. rather high
waistiines will be far more at
tractive for leisure hours In the
open than dresses that look al
II they had just missed the mark
OF being actual sports clothes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
End of Prejudice

Sports clothes for the spring
and summer OF 1880 mav he taken
70 mark the end OF the old pref
udice ard tradition. They are ad-
mirably suited for outdoor exer-
else and are at the same tine as
thoroughly feminine as dance
dresses.
If a woman chooses 20 wear
skirts instead OF Knockers for golf
II is because she has found that
a properly cut skirt OF the right
sort OF material is every bit as
convenient as trousers. and decid-
edly more comfortable. And for
tennis she takes her choice be-
tween a skirt long enough 10 hide
the knees or shorts that are sew
eral laps ahead OF anything her
brothers have devised.
A most practical aii-around
costume for active summer sports
consists or the conventional
sports shirt OF cotton or silk
mesh. a pair OF tennis shorts
made OF linen and A matching
wrap-around skirt which may be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
often the most charming efects

Often the most charming effects
may be taken by the quickest
sort OF running or crossing stitch
a. taken quite coarsely. They
please the eve because they are
evenly and smoothly taken and
because they pursue a design az
a sort that IL not too complicated
for the eye 10 follow.
This weeks circular shows a
number OF designs that may be
developed in these simple run
ming and crossing stitches. Once
you have worked one out you
will be able 10 devise new pat
terms for yourself in an almost
endless variety. You may work
them in matching thread 70 n
rich some simple fabric. or you
may make "A more striking de-
sign nv using contrasting color
or colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

INCE the beginning of human
~ activity. probably. mankind
has realized the value OF rest.
An animal knows enough 10 rest
IL Il II tired. Man ought to know
enough. too.
And as for woman. II she real
Tres what a boon 70 beauty rest is,
she too will recognize the neces-
sity 10 . = when she Is tired
Not long ago a doctor stated
that children really did all their
growing while they were lying
down. Therefore. ne said. long
hours of uninterrupted rest were
turbed and broken rest kept chill
dren underweight.
And disturbed and broken rest
we know. makes their mothers
look older and less attractive than
they really are. The encouraging
thing about II IL that a little rest
will make up for long hours or
fatigue. III you an get two hours
OF rest on the afternoon preceding
a dance. for instance. you can
make UP temporarily for two
sieepless nights.
But in the end we have 70 make
up most OF our lost sleep TO keep
our looks. We can't go on for
days az a time cheating ourselves
OF sleep without showing the re-
suits In lack OF color, lined faces,
lackluster eyes II we want TO
look fresh and rested we must be
fresh and rested.
II you are very tired and have
only an hour before taking up
some other social or business
duty. II is really better 20 spend
three quarters OF an hour resting
and fifteen minutes eating. than
TO spend the whole hour over
dinner. a cup Of cocoa and some
bread and butter and a nap, or a
plate OF soup. a roll and some
cooked fruit and a nap. will do
more toward refreshing you than
twice as much TO eat and no nap.
Remember: Rest is a beauty
producer.
e Ar(fuye Mems M 1er Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

- An1ht-@AN@E AH hnI hhAAAoE
II In usually simply 70 ad-
rire. What a. nice little girl
that IL looking at me-" they seem
20 say M they look AZ themselves.
How pleasantly she smiles az me.
I should like 70 play with a little
girl like that. Yst that little girl
is myself. What a very nice little
girl I am"
And there are some women
who never seem TO have got ever
this childish way OF using a mir
ror. After all I am quite good
looking. I'm sure ! don't show
nv age 80 much as most women
OF course + don't pretend TO be m
vamp but there In something
rather intriguing about my ez-
preston" I have seen women
look In the mirror with an az
preston thar showed that was
the sort OF thing they were think
ing.
But IL is a great waste OF time
10 look at your own image in the
licking glass merely 70 admire
or o that matter to admire AZ
all Self admiration liz not an at
tractive quality IN any one and
even the beautiful woman who
spends much time tn doing II soor
assumes n look of self-satisfac-
tion that ~ far from attractive.
~ you would really make the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Publicity Hurts
Effect of Even
Careful Makeup

THE other evening I mel a
young woman-house guest
of a friend OF mine-who
struck me as being unusually at
~tractive. Her hair was becoming
" arranged and II she used lip
stick or rouge al all she certainly
did not look al all made up"
The next morning 7 called AZ
the house where she was visiting
and. AZ her hostess asked me 70
rnrer n while on the wide
sheltered veranda OF the house.
I saw a young woman sitting in
q neEligee on a wicker setee. 1
am afraid I gave a little start OF
surprise when / realized that this
Young woman was the girl I had
met the night before. She had
got up late and. as the men of
the family were safely OF at
work. she had come down stairs
10 the cool veranda to do her
prinking for the day. Her dark
hair was drawn back severely
from a high narrow forehead
Her face was pale and still shiny
from cold cream. Not a speck OF
powder on her nose. ears that
never should have been exposed
sticking painfully out from be-
meath tightly drawn side locks.
At the time she was fling her
finger nails. Presently she began
70 polish them and as she had
brought no polish remover her
hostess had to go up stairs to get
her own. I felt as II I had in
t-uded but the young lady OF the
tightly drawn locks and pale face
seemed entirely at her ease. She
said she nefer wasted time prink-
ing in her room. She always did
Il when she was chatting to some
one.
Aside from the fact that what
this young woman was doing was
to say the least. rather bad form
she had done something quite
foolish beside. She had completely
spoiled the impression that / had
gained that she was an attractive
sort of girl. She had undone any
good so far as I was concerned.
that the prinking OF the day be-
fore might have done.
1t is all very we'll I suppose
to go through the gesture OF using
a hpstick surreptitiously in pub
Lie and 10 manipulate a tiny
powder pun IL you like. But II
Is quite another thing TO 60
through the cruder stages OF your
beauty treatments where others
may look on Personally L feel
that the more we can keep such
matters a secret the better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Much ~ the most interesting
italian stitch work L. done
with a soft deep blue. on linen.
with a little black here and there
in the design. Black may be
used with any favorite color on
white cotton or linen materials.
You may combine a darker and
a lighter tone of a single color
on white or a contrasting color.
or may combine two or three diff
ferent colors in soft tones 10
make a more colorful touch OF
embroidery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

The industrious French woman
finds many clever ways TO in
crease the value and attractive
ness OF her separate hlouses by
means OF clever ~stftchery. Give
her a needle and thread and a
skein on silk or linen thread and
she will o. able TO make even
the simplest and most common
place materials look distinctive.
Her skill does not 80 much de-
pend on patience in taking end
lass fine stitches. as on her ex-
quisite accuracy and deftness-
qualities that are essential in the
making OF fine tucks. shocking.
shirring. or fagotting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

The new sports shirts made
either OF silk or OF cotton rnesh
material. with short polo sleeves.
are meeting with approval for
sports and country wear. They
are made TO slip on over the head
and have trim button and button
hole closing part way down the
front. This season the sports shirt
Is almost always worn tucked into
the belt OF the skirt.
A popular and smart sort OF
tennis costume consists OF one OF
these silk or cotton shirts and a
pair of tennis shorts. The shirts
r white while the shorts are
usually chosen in color. notably
blue or green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
HAND WORK GIVES
FINISH TO
MANY SUMMER DRESSES

MO place in the world ID the touch Of nicely done hand work
~ more thoroughly appreciated than in France and 20 long as
fashion inspiration comes to Us from Paris we shall always
have examples Of clever hand work used a. trimming for many Of
the most attractive new dresses.
Much as the French woman admires fine work, she il not in
ciined to put in her time doing fine work merely because il is
intricate and difficult. Ii must be effective as we'll and must have a
very direct bearing on the DESIGN Of the dress on which il is used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Deep ruffles OF the net or lace
form the lower part OF the skirt.
and shoulder ruffles. capes. scarfa
or little sleeves OF the same fab
rics tighten the bodice. Often
there il some sort of lace drapery
at the back Of the dscolletaEe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Polo Blouse Smart

Polo Blouse Smart
A most practical sort OF blouse
Is the short -sleeved sport shirt
that was originally worn only for
polo. II may be had in colors.
though for practical purposes
pure white Is best. since colors
may fade from sun and repeated
washings. 10 is 10 be had in cot
ton. but many women prefer the
silk mesh even for wear with
linen and cotton.
The one-piece white pique ten
mis- dress Is as smart as IL is prac-
teal. and may be worn 70 ana
from the tennis courts with a
short jacket OF dark linen and
a beret 10 match. Crepe de chine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Is always popular for tennis de-
spite the fact that a significant
number OF crack players prefer
a material OF less clinEinz ten
denotes. For the girl who takes
her tennis less seriously the one
piece sleeveless or short-sleeeved
dress OF pastel toned crepe de
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

'hch women urst played golf
the only sort of golf hat known
was a masculine sort OF hat, be.
cause for ages men had kept
their grand old game 10 them
selves. and naturally the first wo-
men golfers wore hats that were
similar II not identical 10 those
worn by their brothers and hus-
bands. They felt that they would
meet with less opposition on the
golf links II they looked as IN
feminine az possible. And OF
course women's riding habits
have for generations been in a
measure masculine. Even when
women rode in bodices eighteen
inches round the waist. in long
wide skirts modestly held down
with heavy lead weights. they
wore stiff mannish hats and
equally stiff mannish collars.
Little by little We are getting
away from this misconception or
sports for women. We know that
golf and tennis and skiing and
skating gre as much a girls oc-
cupation as a boy's-and there
Is no more reason why a girl
should wear a boys clothes when
abe takes part in these sports
than there is why a chef should
wear ~petticoats and bows. just
because at one stage OF the game
cooks in this country were ex-
clusively women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Net and tulle are used in COM
bination with chiffon for some OF
the snartest OF all-black evening
frocks- So sheer and dainty are
these frocks that all suggestion
Of somberness is gone from them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
DRESS FOR TENNIS AMI
GOLF AS FEMININE AS
DRESS FOR DANCING

VXThEN It hrst became the fashion for women 10 NAV golf and
ennis and to take as keen an interest in athletics generally
A. I: neir brothers sports clothes were strikingly masculine.
~ quHe unrsasonaoiy the girl who played q good game Of golf
ana tennis and, who rode with daring and distinction was looked
upon q : more masculine than the girl who could make good fudge
OF pay piano duets. Really and truly she was nothing Of the sort.
Exercise IN the open usually makes a girl more radiantly feminine
man the girl who stays home and lets her muscles grow Habby.
When women first PLAYED rolf sInned az q. .o-c.-na -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
The polo sport shirt OF cotton
mesh Is popular for all sports.

chine has the advantage that when
worn with a matching shoulder
cape 1t Is not Inappropriate for
an informal call or afternoon tea
as well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Az you would like en- copy of
this weeks circular giving pat
tern for M number OF these
ample stitches just send yonr
stamped. self-addressed envcl-
ope 10 Mary Marshall care Of
this paper and IL viii he for
warded TO you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Use Mirror to
Test Good Looks

VIZ HEN little girls hrst look
Wv nj themselves An the mirror
az A. ~.~Fg~ -wFw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

G Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Pick-Ups From, the Sar,dlots
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

foo hopes were more fororn than those Of the Union
taking two beatngs: neither Of which was expected
about
the ranks of the Typos
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Scout Second, Gallant Fox's
Brother, English Derby Threat

er, who put up with Marshall Field and
Robert L. Gerry the $150,000 1t cost to
import Sir Gallahad III from France.
In 1928 Woodward won one race with
his stable and his winnings totaled
$700. This year Gallant Fox alone
has won $4,000 in purses, is favored
to win the 100000 Belmont Stakes June
Z, and has a couple more 10000 prizes
at his mercy II no accidents befall him.
Flying Gal, the crack 3-year-old fllly,
whose daddy also was Sir Gallahad III,
seems certain to gather in some of the
fine purses Gallant Fox won't seek.
"WeIl be mighty happy, but we won't
be surprised If the Scout comes through
overseas to win the English Derby"
Fitzsimmons said. "All the woodward
horses are stayers who like the route,
and the distance is a mile and quar-
ter.
"I haven't kept much track of the
Scout and the other yearlings Mr..
Woodward sent abroad in the Fall Of
1928. These horses never had a saddle
on them until they were turned over
to British trainers on the other side.
But they can run and don't see why
the Scout or Fair Game can't win
that other Derby.
"It would be nice to have the win
ners of both the Kentucky and British
Derbys in the same stable. It looks
like the world championship sure would
rest between them, but it would be i'm
possible to put them in the same race
Evening star., 1930-05-23

| In fact the Printers were beaten before
they even started the game, for 1t was
learned that the 14-to-1 victory they
pounded out over the G. P. o. on May
was thrown out Of the league stand
ings because of O violation Of a bylaw
Of the Government League.
There is q ruling in the Government
League which forbids any player to par
ticipate in any other weekday league,
unless the office he represents is in both
leagues.
| has been playing with the Judd 81 Det-
weller team In the Industrial League
when the Printers were not scheduled
for action, and in all fairness to Dew
hurst-the fault was not his, at least
not all of 1t.
Because Manager Ed Lowery did not
receive O copy of the laws Of the league
this season, every one of the Printers
thought 1t was O. K. for Jimmy to play
with the Big Print Shop. But after
Dewhurst had participated in two
games for this team, Lowery finally got
o copy of the bylaws and read the
ruling.
ing with Judd g. Detweiler, but Pop
Shomo, G. o. p. manager, protested
Dewhurst's playing in two circuits ana
through this protest came the discount
ing of the game of May 8.
Louis Hood, president OF the loop,
declared that the Printers 14-to-l VIC
tory over G. P. o. would be taken OIL
the books and the two teams are sched-
uled to meet June 10 In replay.
The Typos, following this announce
ment. seemed to lose interest, and In a
listless game G. p. o. took command
ing lead In the race, winning. to ).
q. p. o., who until yesterday had won
four games and lost two, gained over
its rivals, and today has five wins ana
only one loss.
Here's q mark for the boys to shoot
Terry Beach, bespectacled West
Washington Baptist first sacker,. has
hung up one Of the most remarkable
records ever made on local sandlots. In
three years Beach has taken 566
chances and made only one error. In
| 1928 he took care Of 1873 out Of 184 and
| In 1929 he handled 164 chances with
out q bobble and this season he has &C
cepted the only 10 chances he has had.
Beach is largely responsible for the
wide swath west washington is cutting
| In the 0eorgetown Church League.
Holmes Bakery made double and q
triple play during Its game with w. B.
| TIibbs, but could not win, the contest
ending In the ninth inning In 3-to-3
| tie.
The triple play was the first made
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Shore and at Solomans Island.
Capt. George Bowen at Solomons re-
ports that fishing is very good down
his way.
Capt. Dan p. Ball wires In from the
Eastern Shore that fishing is holding its
own. The best fishing is on the first OF
the food tide and that will be at noon
tomorrow.
The northwest winds of the last few
days have badly interfered with fishing
at Seaside Park, formerly Chesapeake
Beach. There Is shallow water all
along our side of the bay, and when
the wind keeps the tide back 1t also
keeps the fish off shore.
From Herring Bay comes the same
kind of report. Very few fish are being
A party Of washingtonians visited
Benedict yesterday and caught three
hardheads. Usually Benedict furnishes
the anglers with good fishing.
From Leonardtown comes word tnat
plenty of hardheads and rockfish are
being caught in nets, but that the roo
and reel anglers have failed.
The same conditions existing IN tne
lower Potomac are to be found at ROCK
Point. This place offers two rivers 70
anglers. the Wicomico and Potomac.
Reports state that nothing ID oemg
caught