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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
HEAL YOUR SKIN
from sUithin svith this ne.u strength

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

RIVER FORECAST
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Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
NIECE OF NOTED ALASKA AIR ACE. MATT,
 N|EM|NEN, ARRIVES

Miss Irene Irvine, who debarked from the Admiral Evans Wednes- day, is on her way to Anchorage where she will reside temporarily with her uncle, Matt Neiminen, flying ace with the Alaskan Air ways. She says she may make her permanent home there, this depending on her ability to secure sufficient employment to pay ex- penses.
 Miss Irvine has been taking les sons in aviation. She has received training under Gordon Marcy, transport pilot at the airfield of Borger, Texas. The ship she trained on was a Swallow two.seater open plane. She has had consid- erable practice on landings and take-offs and says that when she has had eight hours more train ing she can obtain a license to make solo flights and hopes her uncle will give her the necessary instruction.
 Mrs. Geo. Mumford, wife of the we'll known Anchorage citizen, is Miss Irvine's aunt.
 This young lady from Texas has many good qualities. She is good looking, modest, refined, discreet and well educated. She Is a ste nographer and accountant and has had experience in general of- flee work but she is going to An chorage. That old town always was lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
AIR TRAVEL DAY AND NIGHT

Just to give you idea that the country is beconl- ing air-conscious and that eventually travelling in the air will be common automobile transportation we call your attention to the recent inauguration of a air nig nightandday passenger and mail service between Seattle and New York.
 It is interesting to observe that the westbound trip requires 31 hours but the easbound passenger CTS the 2770 miles in 28 hours
 Alaskans who say they will never fly and look upon the arpane dangerous vehicle might we'll realize that it is destined to become the great medium of portaon for long short distances in this Territory and that its will become popular each year
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
NEW POSTAL CLERK

Orren Brooks is the name of the new mail clerk at Kodiak and he was aboard the Admiral Evans on his praise of MT. Howard. He said McGee, old sour-dough clerk, will shuffle business, love and dunning letters the coming summer. MT. Brooks is a veteran of the World War and for some time past has been connected with the Seattle poStoffice.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE
List s-I30-"C"-MAM
 1393678-l407I35 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF I,ANnS

A>GS chAAlON IO ENTRY OF LANDS A..
 NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice is hereby gwen that tha ,.ns. j. Ea sslloeo below. within the Chugach Eat;ona rorest. vii! be open to settlement and an. 1,y ae the United States Land Office ar Ar. th Ino1 aee. Alaska. under the provisions of Taa 1s'eso Sta* se,, law and act of June II, 1906 Ing m, within either of the two following classes " fersone named after each tract unon whose application the lands were listed. ii any my wno, m order to avail themselves ot the preference right, must file their apn,i- cation within sixty days prior to date Of opening: (2) Ex-service men. who. in or der to avail themselves of the preference rns. ragnt conferred by Congress under public re- solution No. e5. approved June l2. ie30. may file application within one hundred ten da,s pnor to date of opening. All such applica- uons Ii'ed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as simultaneously filed aes a n on the ninetie<h day prior to men thereafter. but prior to date of open ing. ing, will oe treated in the order !u xhich
 The general public may file applications These ,,;,, sWenv a days prior to opening date ri;cs.,a ai a. m. % on date of opening. but no a, p'catson will be allowed prior thereto.
 a...n;,I acI o1 7.2S acres. more or less, oeselaoed Ry oy netes and bounds as follows: north shore of Kena Lake. apnroxima+e,v Jv 2h miles from Lawing Station on the Alaska haiiroad. being cottonwood tree squared o and cut off fe. above groun, tree 10" diameter bears N 71e W I8 link, distant marked W HI MO in blaze: a cot. tonwood tree 8" diameter bears s. loS F. 14 links distant marked W HI MIG in niaze. Thence by meander of said lake at line of mean high tide s 64o E. o71 Chs, 5; 7So E. 1.61 Chs. N. eoo E. 1 .0l Chs ., N: eao ess F. .se Chs. N. 7s' E. 1.oe chs. N E.: isi chs: s. sss s 30; 1oi E Sss ess es: S: < to cor. No. and M. C. Thence N. 13e E.. o;lS chs. to Cor. No. 8. Thence West 1o65 chs to Cor. No: 4. Thence South 7s5 chs. 70 Cor. Mo- ], the place of beginning. List ed upon the application of A. |. Wittner of Lawing. Alaska. List 8-130
 Feo. l7, 1881 D. K. Parrott
 Acting Assistant commissioner First Publication March IT. '931.
 Last Publication April 2, 1851.
 Pub. D-Aar. r, "A. 81, Ap- i 2, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
SERVING THE PEOPLE, NOT AUTOGRAPHS

In every mail The Gateway receives letters of con- graduation for representing opinion of the majority lave to increased rates the Alaska Railroad we glad there at least paper in the railroad belt with the gts to express it's personal opinion right wrong" one wrote. The Gateway has long been cogn zan of the fact this paper has been looked in cham paper is bound to ties which might forbid honest pression; it bodily utters convictions and battles for what we believe in heart is right.
 The Gateway sovereign, autocrat or what nave you, Only regular folks desres is 1t political slave to either of the socaed parties which continually have one-haf of popuace at arns-length with the other half
 Abe voiced sentiments when he said:
 'The voice of the people is the voice of God"
 Really, when we read over some of these paragraphs in type sometimes impressed with the idea that they might be worse, but it would take lot to make them
 So! So the Howell railroad committee is still alive and functioning We're glad of that because when they return they will realize what an error they made and rectify same
 Petty hatreds, which appear to transform some hearts into bitter pools in which Justice pershes and de- vine Reason quite overhrown have no place anywhere and especially in this grand and glorious Northand
 The House defeated the bill asking for $1ooo for ad may think they know what they doing but it is to be hoped they are not cutting off their to spite their maps"
 Say, big boy, if you know so much, what is psycha- try?
 Wall street reports that the public is getting in the market again It's close to the when the saps be- gin to rise.
 In involving programs of study for Alaska schools during the 193132 ter why not discard the study of French Spanish, Latin, etc., and have the youngsters taught the Swedish language It would at least be ap picabc to the country Later they could learn to in hale snoose.
 zEMenber l03lzE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
FREE! FREE.

To the boys and girls in Seward, between the ages of 8 and 13, who have a birthday in the month of May For further information, call at the Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
OVERSEAS War
Vets ORGANIZE
State Commander Presenl
Al Meet and Thompson
Named Local Head

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
BY GILBERT SWAN
NFA Senlrp Writer


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
YOUR CHILDREN
bWNilpkob4zs6afzIrz
.193 Iy3I BY NfA SEsVICE. INC

We know that well-rounded char
 acter can be maintained only under great liberty of behavior, so 1t is we'll to allow children to develop their own impulses to a complete end. But
 sometimes they pay too dear price for experiences. It is an expensive and often cruel teacher. Is 1t kind.
 then, to give them too much libertyy C Everyone has to learn the lesson of limitation. Adults would not dare to overstep the boundaries of political law, social law, or that still
 more memorable one-natural law Who dares to play with the law of gravity for instance? We cannot
 disregard that, or fire, or water or any physical agency. Even if we are hard -boiled radicals who delight in
 smashing every law of the Tablets
 and the Constitution. Nature and her forces are there to- take toll of
 our willfulness or carelessness every time.
 The answer is obvious--it is not kind to give children too much 1ib-i erty. For too much liberty, like too
 much rope, can hang a man. Or. even if we give them liberty, they
 have a right to be taught that 1t cannot be abused-
 WOr0S May NOC Sumce | How then, are we to drive home the lesson that broken law demands retribution of some sort or another, either as natural consequence or as a fixed punishment? By saying, "You mustn't do so and so. Johnny. You know it isn't right and it dis tresses me-? Yes! Words do turn the trick sometimes. But what if Johnny rides roughshod over en-3 treaty and takes the bit in his own teeth and bolts? Are we merely to
 remark when it's over, I'm sorry you did that, son You knew it
 was wrong and you disobeyed :. you mustn't do it again.? That may be all that is necessary
 in some cases to keep Johnny from
 risking his neck next time. But if it isn't, are we going to go on just telling him that we're sorry he has
 no better sense of right and wrongs
 out the rope indefinitely?
 We're the weakest of parents if
 we do.
 Let us suppose Johnny has been riding a real pony, one he has been forbidden to touch, and that there
 was real menace to his young neck. If he knew and I knew that he was in great danger, and he had been
 warned not to do it, I'd punish him as soon as he got home from his mad-cap ride, for two reasons. wouldn't wait four hours till his father arrived, either. I'd give son John a good smack | ing and put him to bed for the rest of the day without any books, or Hoys or attractive food. The old fa- shioned idea wasn't bad at all. I shouldn't resort to such extrem- ities often, but I certainly should re-
 sort to heroic methods if it means
 saving Johnny, or teaching him to
 save himself.
 It doesn't hurt to let q youngster feel the quick of the law occasional- | ly when he chooses to break over.
 Moreover. it's not kidn, as said be- fore, to let a baby get burnt first in order to teach it lesson. It's fairer
 to teach him ourselves at less cost
 to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
NANCY PAGE Susan Plans Some Clothes
 For Her Trousseau By Florence La Csanke.
By Florence La Ganke.

Nancy was having the best time helping Susan choose some clothes for her honeymoon and first sum- mer in her own home. Susan s pocketbook was not as plump as she would like to have had it so Nancy advised her to buy some materials by the yard and then make up few clothes.
 "You have that good dressmaker who knows enough to stop before her clothes get that homemade look. You have time and good taste. And you can get better results for the same amount of money. Of course there are certain parts of your outfit that you wil buy ready made. But, at any rate, let's look at yardage materials
 Nancy and Susan preceded their shopping trip with a careful perusal of good style magazines. They read the current style news. Then they spent some time window shop ping. and walking through the ready to wear departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
z YsS5I!0RY{SgE s:'5!'(?a}'3 fIg|g NI @ ye5l eY NeA sE1v.cE INC.
@te3t oy NeA SeRv,ce INC.

much too interested in Miles ,chiv- alrous flattery. Miles seemed to be outdoing himself a little, too.
 T was just going down to see about the ices," Sarah told Ted, had no intention of seeing about ices or cakes or anything else.
 They'll keep, he answered. Come on over to the seat around the corner and talk to me-"
 But I'm not in a conversational mood. I'd rather dance. And l may never have a chance at the ballroom again." She laughted lightly and looked away. So Ted had decided that he would make Joan jealous by being kind to her? Well, he needn't bother. Every girl could understand what a man was doing when he took that method of getting even. But no man ever un- derstood what girl was doing.
 You aren't like yourself tonight" Ted said, and his voice was puzzled, but she only smiled provocatively. aware that her lips were very rei and her eyes were starry bright. Last night you liked me, but to- night you think I'm as interesting as oatmeal for breakfast
 But Sarah went on smiling. q read a little poem the other day. It's the way I feel. Want to hear it?" Her voice was a little laugh inf as she began.
 Yesterday I loved you,
 Loved you far too much,
 But tonight I draw away
 From your lightest touch.
 Yesterday my love was real,
 But tonight I fake it.
 Don't complain (you had your
 chance,
 And you wouldn't take it!'
 Then she slipped through the oaken door, knowing that his face was still curiously puzzled.
 But he'll think now. He'll won- der what I'm talking about and when you get man to wondering about you ". when you have him guessing "a. that's something; Blu! if he only knew how little I feel like that poem." She wasn't surprised when he followed her.
 Next: Sarah plans stunt. Copyright, 1891, NEA S-rvice, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

Upstaris, Sarah had noticed the interest which Miles Roberts had developed in Joan. She had smiled idly. Miles had a fetish for pretty faces. New faces. Like small girl collecting paper dolls.
 Ted was watching Joan. He wanted to see just how she re- sponded to Miles attention. Sarah understood his nervous glances.
 He's watching just as anyone watches a possession. He's not half so much in love with her as he thinks he is or else he's more My intuition's failed me a good many times. That priceless armor which we women are supposed to wear isn't always bullet-proof. don't know 4"
 She was standing near heavy old door, her red skirts brushed out on both sides of her, her breasts falling rapidly under the shin in sheen of the silk.
 Someone came up to her and she smiled There were lots of men in the world plenty of men at her party. Good looking men, interes-- ing men, whose eyes and words both told her that they liked her. Llke WdSn Hsiil Ddu OHIeSS, Ol course, a girl was fool enough to insist on sticking to a man who couldn't have seen her portrait in the family album.
 The man drifted away and en- other came. And while she stood against the heavy oak door, with her red skirts making gleaming pattern, Ted came, too.
 Joan. so Sarah noticed now, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

As a result they decided they would be safe in buying some linen for wash dresses. Much of it is being used in sports and morning dresses. These frocks are usually made with sleeves just long enough to act as arm caps.
 They bought some eyelet batiste which is increasingly popular. But when it came to dinner dress, they went to the ready-to-wear depart ment. They chose one of chiffon with large flowers rather mistily and vaguely printed on it. With this they chose a short taffeta jacket. And then they became ex- travagant and purchased longer taffeta coat which seemed just made for cool evenings of a summer honeymoon.
 Copyright, 1881, Publishers Syndi-
 cate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
MEAT DEALERS ARE ALWAYS OFFERING
 SPECIAL BARGAINS
Cheap Cuts of Meat Can Be Made Delicious When Sea-
 soned With Sugar

The housewife who takes . mo- ment these days to look over the meat counter invariably saves money. For there are generous cuts of beef and lamb which can be bought at surprisingly low prices.
 In braising, or cooking these meats pot-roast style, sugar should be used as we'll as salt. These two ingredients combine ideally with the flavor of the meat. The same holds true in the seasoning of meat and vegetable stews, soups and vege- tables cooked individually.
 It is . good rule to have sugar shaker within reach, or a small dish containing a mixture of sugar and salt. Salt by itself overcomes hstness. When . dash of sugar is added the natural flavor of the food is brought out" Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The GnAAx Inatifzata. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
GllWNVW .NUJRSEIF
 NALNAHRT
e @lo3l BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

One of the sweetest things about baby is its fresh. clean breath.
 Once we are grown, alas, our breath often seems to change!
 However, you can have a sweet breath, if you make up your mind to 1t and go about 1t in the right way.
 There are three outstanding ob- stacles to good breath. First, bad teeth, gums or tonsils. Second, bad digestion or other bodily disorders. Third, lack of cleanliness.
 All three should be listed and looked into. If your teeth are bad (and most folks over 25 need den- tai care) have them filled. bridged, pulled or whatever is needed. If your bad breath comes from the stomach, don't waste time using mouth washes. They will get you nowhere for longer than a minute. Consult your physician and do whatever is needed, dieting, rest ing, undergoing a general over hauling or whatever else he recom- mends.
 Then. if your teeth are good, your digestion excellent and your self in good condition and still you udvC d otdi0 UICdth, AS yOuE OWu fault and you should start imme- diately to rectify it.
 Daily cleaning your teeth isn't enough. You should wash them morning and night and after lunch. desk along with your soap. towel You can keep toothbrush in your and makeup. You can use a den- tai paste or powder or you can use soda and salt. It makes little diff ference. The washing Is the thing.
 Upon rising. take glass of hot water and upon retiring do the same. Nothing is more effective in this good breath campaign than the lemon night cap have spoken of before. A lemon night cap con- sists of taking the juice of a half lemon in warm water, not hot; and If you double this by taking the same in the mornings. it is very effective.
 Many meticulous people use a tongue scraper mornings before they use their mouth wash. Any drug store carries them. In ad- ddition to using your toothbrush you should use dental floss be- tween your teeth to insure perfect cleanliness. After this care. rinse your mouth with an antiseptic mouth wash. or glass of hot salt water. gargling little as you do 1t.
 or course. the only way to know | just what your own breath is like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Tailored Chic
 By ANNETTE

Dy ANN Gl1G To-day's model is just the thing for the business woman or for travel. It's a charming dress too for town wear.
 It's a smart interpretation in navy
 blue fiat crepe silk. An exceptionally
 neat appearance is given by the white crepe collar and cuffs. Self
 fabric blue buttons that adorn the
 front from neck to edge of peplum
 are slimming. The clever cut foA the gored skirt, is decidedly length giving. And this chic tailleur is so easily copied.
 Style No. 294 may be had in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. The 16-year size requires 4 3-8 yards of 39-inch mate
 rial with 3-S yard of ss-inch con-
 trasting.
 Crepe silk printed in coin dot in Twenty-Five cent size, with plain crepe or eyelet embroidered white batiste collar and cuffs is stunning. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles from Spring and Summer for adults and children.
 Also instructive lessons in sewing. | Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in
 stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to
 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.