davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Girl Sinks Six-fOOter
To Win $1,000 Reward

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 18
'QNS0.-You could just about
count on your fingers the women
whose nerves are caSe-hardened
enough to keep from fluttering
when $1,000 prize hangs on q
single Six-foot putt. Miss Lucille
Cairns is one Of them.
Miss Cairns father offered her
$1,000 If she brought her golf
score down to 90. She came up
to the eighteenth green in 80.
with but q half dozen feet of
greensward remaining between
her and fortune. She tapped the
ball with professional noncha-
lance. and Just aS nonchalantly
collected Papa Cairns money.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
E. Blackburn Kemper
To Become June Bride

WINCHESTER, Va, March 18.
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Strayer
Kemper, Of "Begota" Lynwood
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Blackburn Kemper, to Mr.. George
Frederick s witzer, of Harrison
burg, Va.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of June.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Cascara the Perfect Laxative

ing in the morning. Never a bit
of sickening or discomfort when
Cascarets are used.
Cascarets are a pure vegetable
product, made from Cascara Sag
rada, substance which authori-
ties above doubling. say actually
strengthens the bo1vet MUSCLES.
That's why you can take these
delightful tablets as often as you
please; or give them freely to
children. Every action of Cas-
carets is helpful. They are .
blessing to old folksl
Full medical endorsement
proves their principle is right; 40
million packages used a year
shows how people like thernl
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
3 COUPLES TO MARRY

FAIRFAX, Va, March 18.-
Deputy Clerk E. r. Holbrook has
issued marriage licenses to q. v.
O'Conner, Of Keyser, w. Va, and
Virginia Barnard Of Westernport,
Md; to R. L. Higgins, of Arlington
and Eva E. Finisey of Alexandria
and to Charles E. Stern of Alex
andria and Violet Hall Of
Linclonia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
BENIAMINO GIGLI
LEON ROTHIER BENIAMINO GIGLI
JESSE AND THOMAS WILL SEEK
SMITHS CIRCUIT COURT SEAT.

and domestic relations court
since 1923.
He is the vice president of the
bar association of the sixteenth
judicial circuit and has been a
member of the Virginia bar
since 1914.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
MARGARET LAMON DEAD

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
18.-Margaret Holmes Lamon,
66. one of the best known resi-
dents in southern part Of Berkeley
county, is dead at her home in
Bunker Hill following a long ILL.,
ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
AT THE TaEATRE-

This evening will be the last
 showing of the fine melodrama, The Voice of a City Wednesdays and Fridays performance showed it to be a tip-top detective story with the great Mack Willard living up 0 his reputation. The Charley Chase comedy proved very good al- So. For Sundays program we have Conrad Nagel in a spooky play of seances in connection with crime. This is rated by critics as first class. The two-reel comedy will be the ever popular Our Gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
LEGAL N0IICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a judgement duly made. rendered and entered by and in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in that certain action in said
 Court wherein the Malbin Bros. 1 Co. of Washington, a corporation IS plaintiff, and w. II. Imlach Packing Company, corpora u n, is defendent being acton numbered C-419 in said Court, and other consolidated causes, I, as receiver of said de- 1endant ". J. Imlach Packing company and of it's property ana assets, shall at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of the 22nd day of August, 193O at the front door of the court house of the said District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, at Valdez, Alaska, sell at public auction in one lot and par eel to the highest and best bid der for cash, all of the property and assets of said WI. U. Imlach Packing Company, a corporation, at Port Benny, Sawmill Bay near Latouche, Alaska, and partially described as follows, to-wit:
 One saltery building, one gen. orator house, one net house, one mess-house, one dormitory, one boiler house, one log cabin, one bunk-house, one bungalow, also other houses, one wharf, rousing boxes, tubs, brailers, fuel oil and lubricating oil, tables, buoys, wind lasses, tresses, barrels, knives, hammers, drivers, trucks, shovels, tanks, dynamos, blacksmith out fit, lead, seine, nets, boats, salt, kitchen equipment, water system, bunk house equipment, and other property and assets, more par ticular description of which may be obtained upon application to the undersigned receiver of said W. J. Imlach Packing Company at Valdez, Alaska. Said property constitutes one complete herring saltery and re- duction outfit heretofore operated as such by said defendant w. J. Imlach Packing Company at said Port Benny, Alaska.
 0. J. Todd
 Receiver of W. J. Imlach 1
 Packing Company, corpora
 ton.
 First publication August 4,
 1880 and everyday thereaf-
 ter, exclusive of Sundays, to
 August p, 1880, inclusive. |
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
OVERLAND
ALASKANS ARE LUCKY

Alaakans can count themselves as being fortunate in living in 8 country whe tine etects of the economic depression which has hit the states, are 1elt very lit tie. said John ID. Durand, follow ing his return to Fairbanks, in an interview appearing in the Fairbanks paper
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
ANDERSONs TO SEATTLE

Mrs. F. N. Anderson, wife of the Seward Light & Power O., of ficial, accompanied by daughter Agnes, were among the south bound passengers yesterday on the SS Aleutian enroute to Seat tie where Agnes will finish her schooling.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09

Tn the presence of a few friends Minnie Terso and Otto Thomp- son, of Anchorage, were married this week in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
AT TIE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

F. E. Swartz, C. H. Kiel, R. N. Scruby, Mrs w E Dunkle, K. I. SeymOre
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
SEWARD.

R. Herig, M. Edromak, Pete M. Audeesun, c. Foen, Ludwig John son, A Wyben, B. G Haslin, Mrs. B. G Haslin, John Salt, Fred Hikes, Eddie Berg, I. Bucer
 OVERLAND H. L. Morris, Chris Lanceng, J. w. Digen, N. E. Avadsnuff
 GILLILAND Mrs. Louis Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
When Summer Tan Begins to Fade
JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON-

NOU'LL forgive me II I s--m 20
keep harping or ideas about
makeup. but IL ! suggest
them too far IN advance or your
need youIl forget the details by the
time you are ready for them.
What I have In mind at the mo
mcnt Is that. from now on. you'll
have TO add a little flesh or rose col
ored powder 10 the shade you've
been using during the Summer II
your face powder Is TO be kept in
key with your complexion as IL
starts to bleach out.
Those OF you who plan a series
OF bleaching treatments. thereby
gaining a skin several shades lighter
in a very short time. can make more
sudden changes In the shade Of your
powder than those who. not having
tanned a great deal during the Sum
mer. intend to Just let their skin
fade out naturally with time and
lack OF exposure.
Blondes will add the flesh shade
OF powder 70 the one they have been
using and brunettes will add a little
rose color TO their powder.
Do this adding OF powder spar.
sngly and test IL out carefully before
you use it. Mix the powder well 50
that you get a perfect blending II
shades. An aluminium shaker makes
an ideal powder mixer. Just put two
tablcspoonfuIs OF your Summer pow
der into the shaker and then add q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

feet OF your complexion when max
ing These changes. however. for the
result will be the same under the
artificial lights as your usual make
UP In daylight.
In changing from orange rouges
10 red to be used when lavender
powder IL favored for evening.
blondes should select the lighter.
paler shades and brunettes the more
vivid ones This will keep your
color values true for your COM
plexion with the increased whiteness
and clearness OF the skin gained
from the use OF lavender powder.
And although very few women
use the extremely dark shades az
rouge at any time. they simply are
hideous with the lavender powder.
OF you who have found this
very dark. rather purplish shade.
suited 70 your complexion. and there
are q few. should substitute a very
dark red, n that has the pure red
tone. Also. you may find the use Of
lavender powder u-nflattering even
when you've applied a clear. red
rouge. But this isn't always true.
You can quickly tell n you test out
the idea yourself. Then. too. the
complexion that appears best with
the rather purplish rouge fire.
quently doesn't need rouge on the
cheeks at all when the lavender
powder Ii used. although. OF course.
you viii want TO touch I'D the lips.
A very dark. deep red Will be best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
The Home
Kitchen
ALICE LYNN BARRY

6kVIIs is the first year l have
to pack lunch boxes for the
children. and / can manage
everything but the vegetables. What
on earth can bc packed into a lunch
box-when IL has to be cold-which
isn't lettuce or tomatoes?'
After a little experience. most
mothers discover that almost any
thing that can be cooked and served
hot car also be prepared in cold
form. With a difference. Instead
OF serving II hot creamed. arrange
Il cold In cooked dressing. Then the
food al be packed into those little
paraffin paper cups with paper tops
that fit snugly. "A cup OF cold
vegetables takes little room, is light
weight. and as IL can be varied every
day il need not grow tiresome. In
deed. d cup Of vegetables is as in
evitable as the sandwich IN the we'll
nourished child's lunch box.
Celery. carrots. beets. peas. string
beans, limas-whatever is available
Is cooked in a little water. When
tender. set aside TO cool. then mix
with a cooked. very lightly seasoned
dressing; keep in refrigerator over
night. Large vegetables. like beets,
celery. carrots. are cut into small
cubes - the smaller the Caintier to
eye and palate. Here is a simple
cooked dressing. minus vinegar. and
perfectly wholesome even for a
small child:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

. eggs
l teaspoon salt
? eggs
u lemon
] cup milk
i tablespoon melted butter.
Place the beaten eggs in the top
Of a double boiler. add salt and a
few drops Of lemon juice at a time.
then add the milk. stirring con.
stantly. Cook 10 minutes after the
mixture thickens. then remove from
the fire and add the butter. beating
well.
or sandwiches can be made OF the
same mixtures. Chop fine any
cooked vegetables. mix with a thick
dressing and spread between slices
Of bread. children who fuss over
eating vegetables ms such may eat
any OF them-even the ones they
dislike most-if Il is spread between
two slices OF bread and called sand
wich.b
Additional flavor can be impaired
70 insipid vegetables by adding
chopped olives. tomato Juice. chopped
walnuts. or a spoonful OF cream
cheese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

The brides mother didn't want her
70 marry the groom.
But daughter wanted that par
ticular young man. %. finally. she
got him. and ut the wedding i saw
the groom's mother looking at the
bride. and l thought. We'll. I don't
envy either the bride or the groom
or the groom's mother"
And Is for the brides mother
90. Ia la.
There's nothing particularly wrong
with either the bride OF the groom
they're both spoiled children with
no brothers and sisters. and both
OF the mothers are Jealous and
''bossy.-
And the groom Is good looking
and knows IL. and the bride Is clever
and knows TX.
wonder how long 1t Will be
before both the bride and the groom
will begin 70 think that they robbed
the wrong safe2
Counterfeit love Is a good deal
harder 10 manare than counterfeit
money. or 50 those who have tried
to do the managing. tell me
7 wonder liz it's true?
cnpyriEhE. 1880. ~ NswSDap@ Feature servisa ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

THESE are matter-of-fact, practical days,
with ever SO many girls bent on a career or
a profession, and disdaining the real task of
being a wife and mother. Daughter j. ofttimes
frankly sorry for mother who was old-fashioned
enough to fall in love and set about the old
fashioned job mothering a man and raising a
family. To hear lots Of our young hopefuls today.
it isn't done any more, not by the girl with
brains, anyway. And when Cupid comes a-visit-
ing they treat themselves and him., too. to a good
laugh. For he's heard it all before despite these
supposedly modern theories, which have really
always existed, as history and literature viii
plainly show.
For since the world was young woman has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Reawakening >:>
BY Adele Garrison

DID not subscribe to Noel's
opinion or young Mr.. Cameron.
although ! had no liking for the
conceited talkie star. /. too. had
heard the usual stories of his ex-
ploits. but | knew what exaEgera-
ton there was in stories about the
atrical people and discounted them
heavily. A handsome, pleasing.
overrated. conceited youth. who pos
sessed great attraction for romantic
young women-this was my secret
opinion OF him. and ! smiled toler-
Rntly at Noel's heat
I'm ure you are mistaken. Noel"
] said. Remember that Mr.. Under
wood knows the theatrical world in
side out He would not have per-
mitted young Cameron 10 breathe
the same air as Marion IL the young
man were the kind you think him
TO be. And | am sure your father
would not have brought him either.
But. dear boy" I>laid my hand on
his arm. II know exactly what
you're going through. and IL isn't
particularly pleasant for you. But
the worst is over. Mr.. Cameron can
not possibly monopolize Mary at the
dance. She's by far the best dancer
In the room. you know. and every
youth will want ms many chances 10
dance with her as he can get And
with three extra men. she ought TO
b. rushed all the evening. See that
you cut In on her frequently. Then
youm get your share OF dances. You
ought to be proud OF her. Noel" /
spoke with a sudden heat. for the
boys behavior was disappointing.
especially after my explanation 20
him and his promise to me. instead
Of"
I'm not Jealous OF her." he fin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

called 10 the COW. who had reached
the window. and vas trying her una
most 10 butt Il open with her horns.
She made her way up 10 the chim-
ney. Then Knarf invited her 10 20
down il. 'Oh. no." she replied. X
don't want 10 get burnt"
You won't get burnt" Hand as
sured her. There's no fire"
But it's liable TO start I'D. Fires
are always starting up III CHM
neys." IL was no use trying to
persuade her.
~ have d plan Flor announced.
You can squeeze in through the
keyhole."
That's no good she'll be sure
10 get stuck" the cat said.
and ! shouldn't care for that,T
put In the COW. Cant II no I'm
through the door like everybody
else?"
They ell went down to the door
and turned the knob. II didn't
open. Then they knocked Unfor-
tunately everyone FRI the house was
fast asleep. so they weren't heard
Besides, shadows don't knock 80
very loudly. You have to be very.
very wide awake TO hear them.
What were they going 10 do? It
was getting later and later. Ir
would be 4 dreadful thing r. the COW
didn't return q her place in tha
book In time. The children would
turn TO the page where they always
found her. and to their disnay they
would discover that she was gone.
Yet, dreadful as IL was. II seemed
ready TO happen.
All nc once the milkman came
along and set down the milk Just
outside the door. The cow and the
cat and the five shadows all hid
until he went away. then they set
a-shouting: open the door, The
milk is turning souri, Open the
door," Strange 20 relate, linda, the
cook. opened the door TO take in the
milk. and they rushed in. SO quickly
that she didn't wen see them. The
cat reached the bookshelf first. ana
I'm "a flash slid into the Mother
Goose Book. Then the COW came w..
with the shadows urging her along
She plunged into the book. 20 great
was her haste. however. that shs
forgot 70 draw in her tail. and IL re-
mained sticking outside. But Knarf
was clever. He merely folded " un
and turned II in against the corner
OF p page. And when. later that
day. the children opened the book
they found the corner Of the page
turned down. although none or them
had touched H. But the shadows
didn't say a word
copIrirhf. lnso. ~ Newspaper rsalui- suA.i4u. lncs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

had an ever-recurring desire to seek and main
tain independence. Only il has never been 50
easy to achieve until today, when all paths and
fields of activity are open to women. And SO our
young woman leaves college and announces fatty
that life for her means not love but a career.
Young men come counting but she hasn't time
for them.
But really it Is quite amusing and interesting
TO note how this old world Of ours keeps revolv-
ing despite young ladies who laugh at love and
dedicate themselves TO careers. For sooner or
later it comes to pass that THE man comes along
and topples all the hifalutin theories to the
ground. And our young woman picks up the
scrambled pieces Of her career only to find that
recipes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
For Monday, September 90

M oNDAY's astrological fore
cast IS for tenacious obstruc.
tons OF the best-laid plans
and enterprises. unless resort be had
TO conspiracy. secret agreement or
the assistance OF strong combina-
tons or secret societies. These may
bridge over difficult situations.
which may also be assisted by par
ticularly clever manipulation or
pulling personal wires.
Those whose birthday IL Is are On
the y 81 a year calling for much
clever management and astute in
sight. as there may be tenacious OBJ
stacles as well Is underhand meth.
DDS or attack and Illustration. Sc
cret societies or large corporations
may assist. also personal popularity.
Be careful or employment.
A child born on this day may be
tenacious. steadfast and Industrious.
but may be disposed also TO gain its
ends by methods OF strategy and
secrecy Ii may encounter many
difficulties. especially In the employ
uent Of others,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

olyn. their lovely faces flushed. their
eyes cleaning
"Oh. Auntie Madge," Marion burst
into clipped staccato speech. aren't
you ready? Mother says we mustn't
so down without you. and were
all simply dying 10 dance The eve
ming Is just slipping by"
The evening Is yet young. my
darling" I told her. but ] shall 70
down this instant. Ask your Uncle
Dicky TO go down ahead and set the
musicians 10 playing. Then you
won't have TO wait a single second
after you get into the ballroom"
That's the SWEETEST word. ball.
room.'" she said as she and Carolyn
hurried away. Aren't YOU terribly
thrilled, Caro?'
II shall have Mysteries In five
minutes II we don't get 70 dancing. %
Carolyn replied. but long before the
time she had set she and her mates
were whirling around the floor.
waxed 10 perfection. and 10 the
strains or an orchestra which pat
entity. IN the parlance OF the young.
sters. knew its onions"
I felt u bit choky az the sheer
beauty OF the scene. for to me there
Ia something appealing In the sight
or well-bred young people enjoying
a dance. And these youngsters were
not only well bred. but unusually
good locking and graceful as well.
There was not a poor dancer among
them. ] decided. as ! stood watching
them. and even the least attractive
OF the girls. from the standpoint OF
beauty. was a skillful dancer and
possessed OF much charm
Mighty pretty scene" Charles
Owens voice drawled behind me.
But what's the matter with your
stag line?"
Continued Monday
ccpTr1Eht. 1850. BY NeHEDap< Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
It's Counterfeit!

Happy days are here again" or
Gee, amt il the grandest thing
or whatever burglars do sing when
they make a getaway.
And then. when they got TO their
.'hangout." and counted the money
and divided II with just a wee bit
Of an argument as 10 who was 70
have what. and one OF them went
downstairs 70 pay the room rent
low and behold. the hotel clerk
called the police and told the ser.
Eeant in charge that the burglar
was trying 10 pass counterfeit
money
And that's what IL ~was-every BIT
OF it-counterfeit. and not worth one
single honest copper cent.
And they found out where the
burglar had burgled it. and now he
and the counterfeiters are right next
TO each other in very tightly locked
cells in a large. gloomy prison.
/ went 40 a wedding the other
day. and all the time that the hid
den music was playing The Sigh
That Breathed Ger Eden
thought or the burglar WHO went 10
all that trouble just 10 get a pocket
full OF counterfeit money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

other children. Ii is an entirely
new experience for the young
mother. Naturally it is greater
than that of the experienced
mother.
Il occurs 70 me / might outline
some OF the important things which
VIII help 10 keep your baby well
n happy. Suppose ! give these
suggestions under seven heads:
Air and Sunshine.
A baby is a beautiful flower IN
Gods garden. Treat IL as such. but
not quite as you would a flower.
Fortunately II is less tender than a
flower.
During certain hours every day IN
the year. except in the rare time Of
a terrible storm. the baby should
be taken out-of-doors. Fresh air.
day and night. is absolutely neces-
sary.
Food.
The feelings must be accurately
n carefully made. In their prep
aration clean hands and clean uten-
sis are essential.
The baby muSt be fed at regular
times. You must be regular as
clockwork in this matter.
Water.
Two-thirds of the weight or the
human body is water. All the func-
tons are carried on By organs and
tissues which must be kept moist.
To this end lots OF water must be
given the baby.
Don't wait until the infant suffers
from thirst and cries in protest. Give
boiled and cooled water at regular
intervals.
Sleep.
A normal infant sleeps from
twenty TO twenty-five hours out OF
every twenty-four. All the sur
r0undings must be arranged with
reference TO comfortable and undis-
turbed sleep.
Cleanliness.
Whether you believe in the germ
theory or lot o certainly believe
50 cleanliness. Never forget that
th2 body. nose. mouth. the clothing.
feeding outfits and all the toys Of
the infant must be- included in your
efforts at cleanliness.
Exercise.
IL is more important for the baby
70 use the muscles than II Is for the
grown-up. Spread a clean sheet or
quilt on the floor in a sunny room
and let the youngster stretch and
kick and COO TO its hearts content.
This Will develop strength and pro-
mote health.
Habits.
Don't resort 20 ''pacifiers." rub
Der rings and other things 10 chew
on. Keep the infants thumb out Of
the mouth. Start right and keep
right as regards baby's habits.
OF course. the things ! outline do
not cover everything you must know
about a baby's are But these sug-
gestions viii be a help II you follow
them without n~eglecting 10 take
your own doctors good advice.