davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
ESTEBETH DEPARTS
 WITH 4 FOR SITKA

On regular schedule, the motor ship Estebeth departed from Jul neau last evening for Sitka and wayports. Among her passengers were Edwin V. Cooper and George Comstock for Hoohah and M. J. |Bagley and Emil Mause for Funter |Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
WANTED

WANTED-7x9 or 8x10 waterproof tent. Phone 2554. WANTED -. Experienced mangle girl, head folder. Good salary, steady work. Apply at once. Snow White Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND = Mans umbrella. Gold Creek Basin. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad Call at Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
New Transcontinental
 Air System Announced

PITTSBURGH, Penn., August 2l. Formation of a four million dol lar corporation to operate new transcontinental air service through this city with the main offices and headquarters located here, is an- nounced.
 The new company will be known as the United Aviation Company, Incorporated. The Company will operate transcontinental line from New York to Los Angeles via Pitts burgh, Columbus, Indianapolis, St Louis, Kansas City, Albuquerque and Winslow (Arizona) under the present plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Prof. Warole, THE NEW MEDIUM. He tells your troubles before you ask a question. Room 5, over GaStineau Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin.
 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-e Front. opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front. near Saw Mill. i-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 willoughby st Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 1-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3ss 3-2 Gastineau and Pawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HzrYis. 3-6 Fifth and Cold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power house.
 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian 6ta. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 Al Twelfth, D. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home oroceFy. a
 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 6:19 a.m., -2.9 feet.
 High tide, 12:43 pm, l6.3 feet. Low tide, 6:31 pm, 1.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. o., August I22.-Sixty eight thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yester- day, all American. for and 9 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

Marvin Howich of Seattle regis tered yesterday at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

SEATTLE, August 22.-Six ves- Isels arrived yesterday with 104,2OO pounds of halibut and sold the fish for and 14iS cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

Ernest Kohlhall of Taku Harbor is spending few days in Juneau, He is at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large ALLEN circula-
 tor heater. In use six months. . Telephone 432.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

Plant diseases cost the United States about $500, 100000 last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Woman, Up For Governor,
 Plays Politics Like Men

Pierre. s. D., April 12 Pl-Play- ing politics man-fashion, Miss Gladys Pyle, former school teacher, may be South Dakota's next gover- nor.
 If successful in the campaign - she is opposing four men in the re- publican primary-Miss Pyle will be the first woman to win governor ship by straight politics.
 Nellie Tayloe Ross, Wyoming ex- ecutive and first woman governor in America, attained the place through the death of her husband, who held the office. Mrs. Ferguson of Texas had; a form CT governor husband to guide her path 10 the governorship.
 But Miss Pyle, if elected, will have worked her way up from the ranks. She gave up teaching school to run for the house of representa- lives, and was elected and reelect- ed. Then she was made assistant secretary of state and in 1926 be- came secretary.
 Running for reelection in 1928 she was given the largest vote ever accorded a candidate for state office in South Dakota.
 The woman politician is singer of ability and 9 proficient house. keeper.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
4Qm HI EAl7AA
 ..:::. {p. p. <: !: ... Dr. lago Galdston Academy ot Medicine
Nhooping Cough

Probably no single disease afflict- ing the young is as much neglected as whooping cough. For that req son in part it is responsible for more than 10000 deaths in the United States every year.
 In addition, it causes much dam- age in that those suffering from whooping cough, even if recovering, are liable to become victims Of other diseases.
 Whooping cough is contagious disease. caused by a germ which is found in secretions of the victims nose and throat. The germ causes an inflammation ir the lining of the breathing tract It causes the sufferer to cough in a 5rasmodic manner, the cough usual ly ending in the characteristic vhoop. This growing sound is pro- duced by the quick inhalation of air at the end of a cramping coughing spell.
 Whooping cough usually appears in epidemics. The disease Is more common and more severe in cold climates and during the winter months.
 Most cases occur in children un. Ccr ten years of age. However, it sometimes affect older people, who suffer severely from it. The disease is transmitted direct r. from person to person, usually through common articles of us., such as handkerchiefs, towels, drinking cups and the like. Thc disease is contagious for a long pe- rod.
 The child suffering from whoop- tins cough needs careful nursing. The disease imposes a severe drain upon the body. Much energy ;s i consumed in the coughing spells. Often digestion and nutrition are irterfered with.
 Naccines have been and are use ] ir whooping cough. They have been
 'ound of value in reducing the dur
 fton and the severity of the disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Talks To 66Q 6 8
 >H2EAa &E parer1ts
st HTLE POISON By ALICE HUDSON PE3Il

Mrs. Graves is considered by her neighhors 10 be q perfect mother. She has devoted herself wholly to her children.
 She has been very intelligent about it. She has read books on habit training and her children all learned during their early years 10 bc clean, 10 dress themselves, 10 feed themselves, 10 be orderly and cooper ativc.
 She provided them with the best play materials and SAW to it that they had plenty Of comnanionship. As the children grew older she vel comed their friends into the house.
 She kept her childrcn's confidence. They held no secrets from her. Shr knew every corner of their lives and they were never afraid 10 tell her anything they did.
 \ model mothcr certainly. accord inS to the letter and yet in q subtle
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

way, far from ii, for she has in- sisted upon being too much in her children's lives. The stamp of her approval on everything they do is to them spiritual necessity.
 She has been. curiously enough, too companionablc. Her influence has stood between them and all the ex- pcriencos which should have been free of these personal overtoncs.
 Mothers approval and mothers cvaluation of their successes, of the friends they made, of the things they wanted to do have been far too im- portant to them.
 She had taught them to love her in q way which has made it diff cult for them even to discover what were their own wishes and their own ambitions,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
PARIS MODELS DINNER GOWN z
 ON ANCIENT GRECIAN ROBE

Y Paris, April 12. P>-High power cd styles which accentuate indi- viduality and provide personalities for people. who haven't any are the latest speciality of Paris dress makers.
 Slim young things, both maids and matrons, have gone Greek. : Other slim young things drama t:ze the Dlrsctoire with waistlines slipped up under, their armpits, pleated or gathered, transparent skirts, long and clinging.
 The. Japanese influence is also at work. One notably original woman designer has dinner dresses with long Japanese sleeves. Mannequins wear the model with black satin sandals of open-toe type.
 At one of the most important houses neo-Greek evening gowns of tulle and chiffon are combined with Victorian decolletes which eX- pose arms and shoulders in a chemise-top decollete with almost invisible shoulder straps.
 The Grecian dresses of the sea- son are of two distinct types, the aoft chiffon or tulle shirred models for debutantes and the more digni- tied matronly models of crepe 1narocain.
 Favorite colors for the Grecian dresses are pale green, pale pink, white or black.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

The Scheme to Outwit the Trailing
 Detective seems Successful, anti
 the Travellers Breathe Easily
 Again
 Mir. Train was so naively pleased with his scheme of warning MT. Hasbrouck of the danger of the icy road without arousing the detec- tive's suspicious that I haated to sug- gest the slightest amendment to It. But the remembrance of our own narrow escape made me add a rid CT to my answering approval.
 .- "I think it's a very good plan I told him heartily. But how are we going to know you have sue ceeded? I am not usually a nervous woman, but my experience Of th;s morning has shaken me unusually ] shall be very anxious - we all shall be--until we are assured or your safety and MT. Hasbrouck's." :"
 'I gather that your anxiety dos rot extend to the other man. MT. Train said with q little laugh.
 No, it doesn't" I returned grint- ly. "I should be sorry to see an7- one hurt, of course, but-l'm no' wasting any worry on him."
 Mir. Trains Scheme
 "You're very wise" he returned "and you don't need to waste any y orry on Hasbrouck or me either But you'll be able to know abo1.i us within the hour now. As soon ls you've eaten your breakfast - i you don't take too long-you take turns watching the road from on, oi these front windows. Keep bo' hind the curtains. but you won need to take much pains, for tht man won't have any idea thA you're anywhere in the city. Fira ycu'll see Hasprouck and the mLr drive past. Then a few minutes lat e. I'll go past. You see, just a soon as they're out of sight aftcI I've staged my fake break dow! Hi turn around and drive slowl. lack. If they should happen to b. stalled where they might catcl sight of me I'll explain that lv, been able to get the car goins enough to let it limp to q garage But I'm sure chey'll be ahead of m all the way. I won't stop here though, as an extra precaution, an: I'll go three or four blocks befoc, turning to the next street parallel ing this and doubling back. so tha III get into my garage from tn side street. Now I must beat it That's fine. mother"
 Madge Waits ImpatientIy
 He beamed as his wife came III to him with a tray whereupon rest ed cup of coffee and a filled pn per bag.
 I've cooled the coffee enough S, you can drink it straight down, she said. and there are rolls an. doughnuts in the bag. They'll Il you till you get back
 Sure thing" he agreed heartily .I can drive with one hand anc feed myself with the other"
 He drank the coffee, then kissel lis wife and hurried out. I was re assured by the casualness Of tn caress and by the undisturbet manner of the little woman. Evi dently icy mountain roads were z common place in this section. arr it was with mind relieved of ont
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
MRS. QUACK HOLDS HER
 BREATH By Thornton W. Burgess
For courage that will stand the test, See Mother Bird upon her nest.
 Old Mother Nature

-r Mrs. Quack the Mallard Duck was very happy. To begin with, she had a most comfortable nest. She had made it of dead bulrushes, grass and some leaves. Then she had taken great pains with the lin- ing. That lining was of fcathers --- the aoftcst, incest feathers you can imagine. She aad pulled them from Ter own breast. Yes, sir. Mrs. QuacIl had pulled all those feath- CTS from her own breast. So you see it was a very nice nest.
 Then. as l have already told you. that nest was very well hidden. Mrs. Quack had looked all up and down rthe Laughing Brook and all through , the little alder swamp before shy had decided on this particular spot. She had even gone down to the Bi:, River and. looked along the bank there. Nowhere had she found quite such 9. perfect spot for a nest 1t seemed as if Old Mother Nature had caused the bushCs and the skunk cabbage plants to STOW just where they did for the special pu"- pose Of hiding a Ducks nest. t was only little way to the Smil- ing Pool; t was only | few steps 10 the Laughing Brook. A better situation couldn't have been made 10 order Anyway. that is what Mrs. Quack thought. So she was very happy there.
 But Mrs. Quack was not free from worries. No, indeed No one is free from worries. This is especially true of a mother bird on her nest. She knows full well that there 4. a;Ways the chance that some sharp eyes will find that nest. There is all ways the chance that some one will accidentally stumble over if. as pc- ter Rabbit had.
 It was on the night following the laying of her tenth and last egg that Mrs. Quack had her first rcal scare. It was in the dusk of carl. evening. Mrs. Quack had had a nap that afternoon and she was very much awake. You sec, now that sho had all her eggs, she was settling down 10 the work Of hrooding them. She felt very proud of those p@gs They were 10 her the most impor- tant things in all the Great Worl l. She dreamed of the Ducklingz that would como from those prccio 5 eggs You sec. there wasn't any, thing clsv 10 10 hut dream. But while she isamcd sno vas alcit every inetar,. &i1" was always liS- tcning, always watching for possi-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Ea Menus qheDay& &N

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Sunday Tea
 Chicken Salad Sandwiches
 Toasted Cheese Squares Pimicnto Stuffed Olives.
 Pineapple Sherbet
 Chocolate Drop Cakes
 Chicken Salad Filling for F
 Sandwiches
 2-3 cup finely chopped chicken. 1-3 cup chopped celery, 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles, IS teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, If cup mayonnaise.
 Mix ingredients and spread on but tered slices of white bread. Arrange sandwich fashion. Cut off crusts with sharp knife.
 Toasted Cheese Squares
 12 slices white bread c inch squares) 1-2 cup yellow cream cheese, Is teaspoon salt. table, spoons chopped onion, tablespoons butter, tablespoons salad dressing. Mix cheese, salt. onion, butter, dressing When soft and creamy spread on bread. Place on baking sheet and bake in moderate oven until bread has toasted.
 Chocolate Drop Cakes
 1-o cup fat, 1-2 cups light brown sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 tea spoon salt, squares chocolate, melted, cup sour milk, ? eggs ? 3-4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder,
 Cream fat and sugar, Add other ingredients and beat minutes, Add rest of ingredients and half fill grcased muffin pans. Bake 20 min utes in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost.
 Chocolate Nut Fudge Frosting
 (For Cakes or Cookies)
 , cups sugar, 2-3 cup water, l tablespoon butter, teaspoon vanilla l-3 cup nuts.
 Mix sugar, water, butter. Cook over moderate fire, stirring frequent ly, until soft ball forms. when DOT ton is slowly poured into cup oi cold water. Remove from fire al once. Let stand for 20 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Add nuts. Frost tops and sides of cake.
 Fruit Cabbage Salad
 1 cup diced pineapple, cup diced apple, cups chopped cabbage, 1-A cup diced marshmallow, If teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-3 cup salad dressing.
 Chill all ingredients. Combine and serve at once on lettuce.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

fear that, with Lillian and Mary, I followed her out to the breakfast table.
 It was d liberal interpretation Of the meal which she gave us-fruit, cereal. crisp little sausages. grlddl3 cakes, doughnuts. coffee and home made strawberry preserves. Mary, with her young, healthy appetite, ate everything appreciatively, de- spite the fact that we had break lasted at the Hasbrouck table less than three hours before. But l could eat little, although l made the pretense of doing so because of Lillian, who had barely touched the food at Hasbrouck s, but Wno rcw was discussing Mrs. Trains breakfast with apparent relish. It was the first time she had permit ted anything to pass her lips except under protest since the arrival Of the letter from dying Robert Saw arin starting us on this journey which had pro.ed so full of excite ment and tension.
 was glad ,hat l had the excuse
 pf Mir Trains injunction to watch the roads, but when l mentioned 1t and rose from the breakfast table
 my little hostess hospitality pro-
 posed to bring a tray with the rest of my breakfast to the window, and it took all of my persuasive powers to limit the contents of the tray to cup of coffee and single griddle cake.
 The Plan Works. But
 My vigil was not q long one II was less than a quarter of an hour
 be fore l saw the black roadst 2r speed past, IL went by so swiftly that I was not sure of it's occu-
 pants. but 1 was quite sure that it contained two men and that the driver. nearest me, was the detec- tive who had trailed US. Then fiva
 minutes later MT. Trains car passed the house more slowly. , I relaxed in my chair, my tauten- ed nerves losing their tension, At , least they were all safe. No 'inno- cent bystander' had been hurt be- |. cause of our problem. , Mir. Train appeared five minutes , later, his first words a crisp ques- tion:
 , Did you see them?" : "Yes. I am sure they passed about five minutes ago. 1 couldn't } see Mir Hasbrouck, but 1 was cer- . tain of the roadster and reasonably
 sure of the driver"
 well, they got down the noun , tain safely anyway. That fellow : has a peculiar set of tires and thelr : track was plain until they turned
 into the main street here. Every , thing worked like a charm, just as I planned it. and I don't think the fellow suspected that my being ) there wasn't the accident it seem cd
 to be. Now we've got nothing 10 do but wait for Egbert's telephone" But it was over an hour befora
 we heard from Mr. Hasbroucll anl then his message was not reassu:- ing,
 , Hold everything. till I Ca, again he said. I'm afraid this fc,- low is on to something" Continued Monday) Copyright. 193o, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
blc danger.

ble danger.
 The Black Shadows crept all through the little alder swamp. Lat- CT, Mistress Moon poured down a flood of silvery light. It got into the little swamp in patches. Right where Mrs. Quack was, however. lay the blackest Of Black Shad- ows. Just beyond her was quite il broad patch of moonlight She hap pcned to be looking at this patc7 Of moonlight when bor bright eye. caught a movement in the shad- ows just beyond Instantly, she fix cd her eyes on that spot. X mo- nent later there shufflcd out into the moonlight the last person in the world whom sine wanted to see around there. It was Bobby Cooa. Yes, sir, it was Bobby Coon,
 Bobby was hunting for somcthin; to eat. There >Fas no doubt of that. Mrs Clack shivcred whcn s.ta thought Of those ten eggs undct her and how Bobby Coon wouLi like to get them. Bobby was head ed straight toward her. In the mil. dlc Of the moonlit space he stoppaI for a moment or two. He turnr and looked straight at Mrs. Quac'5. She held her breath. IL seemed .s if he must sec her. But he didn'.. No, sir, Bobby didn't sec her at all. He began muttering to himscj:. Which way shall I so?" said ha. shall l go up 10 the Laughing Brook fishing, or shall | go down inc Laughing Brook to the Smiling l 'ool f'o@ging? l believe I'll go frog cnS, Frogs are easier to catch than fish and they arc just as good cat ing"
 Bobby disappeared in Inc Black Sb9doHs
 ocopyr;ght. 1N3o, T. W, EurGoss)
 The nc>t story: Light Too,. stops"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
REVEALING HAIR

You should let some of your hair show beneath your hat this spring. A little right in the mid de of the forehead and a little down over the ears. But don't show too much. A little is plenty.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
DINNER HATS

Transparent horsehair brail and lacy hats are to be had for dinner wear this spring, If your hair is golden, get one. Nothing could be prettier than gleaminS hair showing through a transpar- cnt crown.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
SPRING CLEANING

Do not overlook the baby's per- ambulator when spring cleaning. Wash the body and hood, inside and out, clean the electro plated fittings, remove the caps from the wheels. and clean and oil them and reverse the rubbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
WHITE TOUCH

An ORossen suit in black crepe has white collar of tucked pique that stands up in ruff and a little bow of pique run through a slit in either cuff. Tho white is removable for cleansing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
FRESH VEGETABLES

Spring is no time to cconomize on fresh vegetables. If you budget your week properly, you can have two a meal and no two days the same.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
RAW VEGETABLES

A raw vegetable salad. of carrots, peas, string beans and fresh toma- toes is excellent. Cut the vegetables very, very fine and dress with oil and vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
TAILORED COTTON

Prints, plaids and polka dotted cotton yarns arc now tailored in smart frocks, with accompanying jackets of nipped-in waistlines. Top ped by gay straw hat they arc summcry and very attractive.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
 Stunning Frock for Easter
By ANNE ADAMS
Pattern 1872
Ierald 15c Practical Pattern

By ANNE ADAMS
 Easter is late this year and it is possible we may go without coats. What more charming than this model fashioned of printed fiat crepe and trimmed with cleverly cut revers and vestee of silk pique or flat crepe in contrasting color. The hip band points downward in slender lines, the effect repeated in the dipping points of the fared skirt. The sleeves may be worn long, or cut off above the elbow as shown in the back view. Black and opaline pink; blue and beige; yellow and black, etc. are smart color combinations. The trimnHng uses the lighter color.
 This pattern may be ordered only in sizes l6. Is, %, 34. S6. Ss, 40 and 4. Size t requires 7-S yards of 70 inch material and + yard trim- ming.
 NO dressmaking experience is nec- cssary to make this model with our pattern. Iardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE want cd.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only Ten CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders 10 Herald Pattern Department, cd3 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
PIN DOTS

The sweet little polka dotted silk that rCstrains its figure to q mere pin point of color or lightncss IS the most popular dot right now.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
BIUE-PINk

X navy blue crepe Roma frocl has it's scarf, it's thrce-quarters sleeves and it's belt all lined with Patou's pink, A pink and blue straw hat tops 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
BIACk,WHLTE

A new white kid shoe has stripes made by lacing narrow thongs Of black patent leather through tho kid. They arc startlingly effective.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
TENNI SHORTS

New tennis togs for women in- clude cotton rep and silk suits that are shorts, buttoned onto sleeveless or cap sleeved shirts. They are very cute
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

EASY FEELING shells much more easily if you plunge them into cold water when taking them off the stove.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Trailing fear that with Lillian and Mary followed to the Easily table
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

STANLEY ST, 5eS-5 room heated apart. ment. All modern Jsnitor service. Req Sonsble to right party, Tel 5o3
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

STANLEY ST. 52I-Modern fye ro6'a tenement, first foor. Rent reasonable Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

WILLIS KNIGHT SALES AND SERVICE File motor cars, Beloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin, Jr., Prop, ll5 Church Street. Telephone 45so