davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
ATHLETICS EVEN 1jb
 WITH CARDINALS IN
 TODAY's GAME,3 10 .

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. tP)-The Athletics, with the big gunner, a homer herded in the sixth inning, hammered a 3 to victory off three st. Louis pitchers.
 The Athletics thus eveneo the series with St. Louis and both teams now have two games apiece. Geofse Earnshaw, of the Athletics. alo"eo the Cards only two hits and ianneo eight. The Athletics knocked Jonn- son off the mound in the sixth anu Lindsey and Derringer finished the same.
 In the lineup of both teams after the players name and position Tn the field, there will appear the iet- ters or 1. indicating a right or }eft-handed batter. Frisch ana Collins, of the St. Louis Nationals, bat either way, depending whether facing a right or left-hanoeo pitcher.
 The official American League ball will be used in today's game.
 During field practice Flowers third baseman for St. Louis, was nit in the stomach by batted ball and was knocked out. The players If both teams ran to his aid ana carried him to the side lines where he apparently was unconscious.
 He was attended by physician and after working over him for lo minutes, he was assisted to his feet and assisted to the bench. He was very groggy when he was lea 10 the bench; but will play i'll today s game.
 The weather is partly cloudy ana not with an attendance of 35,OoO'
 Official Lineup
 ST. LOUIS-Flowers 3b, r, Wat kins If, l; Frisch 2b, l; Bottomley ID. l; Hafey If, r; Martin cf, r; Wilson c, r; Gelbert ss, r; John son p, r.
 PHILADELPHIA - Bishop 2b, l; Haas of, l; Cochrane c, l; Simmons If, r; Foxx 1b, r; Miller If, r; Dykes 3b, r; Williams ss, r; Earnshaw D, r.
 UMPIRES - McGoWan (American League) at the plate; Kleim (Na- tional League) at first base; Nallin American League) at second base; Stark National League) at third base
 Batteries for St. Louis: Johnson and Wilson. For Philadelphia: Earnshaw and Cochrane.
 FIRST INNING
 ST. LOUIS Flowers up. Out, fly to center. Watkins up. Ball |, low; strike l, foul; ball 2, low and wide; strike 2, called; ball 3, low and inside; out, pop fly to pitcher. Frisch up. Strike 1, called; ball l, high; ball 2, low; strike 2, foul; foul; out, fly to left field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA - Bishop up. Strike l, called; strike 2, called; singles to center field. Haas up. Strike l, attempted sacrifice bunt rolls foul along third base line; out, sacrificed, third to first; Bish- op on second. Cochrane up. Ball 1, high and wide; ball ?, low; ball 3, high; strike 1, called; strike 2, foul; out, grounds to first. Bishop on third Simmons up. Strike 1. called; ball 1, low; strike 2, famed; ball 2, high; doubles to left field, scoring Bishop. F'oXx up. Strike l, foul; ball 1, low and wide; ball 2, low and wide; ball 3, low and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
The Stock Market

SEATTLE, Oct. G. R mn Yester- day's quotations on the stock mar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, 3rd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06

The Seward Weekly Gate way is the best 16-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06

wide: ball 4, low and wide; walks. Miller up. Strike l, called; ball l, low and wide; strike 2, foul; out, foul fly to catcher.
 One run, two hits, no errors and two left on bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Oven Fried Chicken.

Clean and disjoint chicken. Sprtn-
kle with salt and pepper and roll it in
-four. Brown the chicken quickly on
both sides in hot fat. having enough fat
in the skillet to half cover. AS soon
as the chicken is scared remove it to a
casserole or any utensil having tight
fitting cover. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
the fat and one-fourth cupful of hot
water. Cover tightly and place in the
oven. Add more water if necessary, but
be sure that all water is evaporated be-
fore serving, so that the chicken will be
crisp, rather than moist. If chickens
are very young, forty minutes or one
hour will be enough cooking in a slow
oven, but chickens weighing as much as
four pounds. or even fowls, may be pre-
pared in this way, the time for cooking,
of course, being determined by the ten
derness. The temperature of the oven
may be medium, or the degree that is
convenient for other baking that Is
being done at the same time. If dinner
is delayed. the time may be heightened
by baking slower. and the chicken will
then be hot and tender when ready to
SsI9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
SUB ROSA
BY VIRGINIA vANE.
Self-Sacrifce.

Dear Miss Vane-For about two years
1 have thought myself in love with a
boy of whom my family disapproves.
They maintain that he is shiftleSs and
untrustworthy. I have loved him in
spite of his failings and 1 have had a
great influence on his life. He comes
from very poor family, has almost no
money and have helped him to save
and to plan for the future. If broke
with him now it would ruin his life. I
don't think he would even bother to
finish his education If I threw him
down. But realize that do not really
love him, and 1 cannot stand the fact
that he tells lies on every possible &C.
casion. Also I have met c., another
boy who is sweet to me and whom I
really like. He is good deal more
reliable and dependable than the first
chap. but do not think he needs me
as much as my first love- Will you tell
me what to do? 1 am willing to sacri-
flee my life rather than ruin another
life. BEWILDERED.
Such a sacrifice as you contemplate
making would ruin two lives instead Of
one. That would be the only result of
your noble effort, my dear.
Very often girl of your age feels
that by marrying man she can save
him from utter destruction, and, oh,
how wrong she is usually-even when
she has love on her side. You are dar-
ing to make this experiment without
love, without trust and with the
knowledge in your heart that you might
be much happier with some one else
How can you hope to succeed?
You're much too young to contem-
plate anything so serious as marriage
for the purpose of reform. 1t takes an
older woman than yourself to accom-
plish such miracles as you plan. And
even the older woman could not ac-
complish much if she were not really
in love with the man she wanted to
save.
There is no real reason why you
should feel any responsibility on this
boys account. He was lazy and shift
less when you met him and you've
helped him to start off on a better
road. You two have thought your
selves in love in the perfectly natural
way. You were young enough to make
mistakes. Now you find that you are
no longer in love, and you must not be
afraid to say so.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
ScantY. Falling Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: My hair is falling
and also breaking off. Many of my girl
friends rave having the same trouble,
but not so badly as l am. My hair
grows fast, but is so thin. What can I
do for it? L. NC.
Answer.-There are different possible
causes of your trouble, but in general
when young girls hair becomes scanty
and brittle the cause is likely to be un-
derweight and lack of physical fitness.
OF course, there are some thin, sickly
girls who have good heads of hair, but
in most cases the condition of ones
general health is reflected in ones hair.
SO build up your weight. Eat plenty of
nOurishing food, have sufficient rest at
night and be out in the fresh air every
day.
Now for local treatments. Every
night divide your hair into small
strands and rub a little castor oil or
olive oil into the scalp along the part
ings. 1t is not necessary to smear the
oil on the hair. Massage the scalp for
10 minutes. Begin the massage by
placing both hands on the front of your
scalp. with fingers pressed down firmly.
NOW push the skin forward with one
hand and backward with the other.
Reverse the movement and repeat five
times. Now move thr hands to the top
Of the head and repest the movement
Continue massaging in this way all
over the scalp. Have warm oil treat
ment once a week, followed by a
shampoo. LOIS LEEDS.
Oily Complexion.
Dear Miss Leeds: % How can I rem
edy very oily skin? I do not eat any
thing oily. ~ My nose is getting some
what broader than IL Was How car
reduce it to its normal size? go What
should girl IL years old and feet 81.
inches tall weigh? REGINA r.
Answer.-Q) 1t is natural to have
fairly oily skin in youth; without this
oil the skin would soon look prema-
turely old and withered. So do not
try to make your skin dry. During ado
lescence the oil glands in the skin are
likely to become more than usually ac-
tive, but this condition is outgrown in
a short time. Use plenty of warm water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

why little ones should not have plenty
Of peanut butter on their bread OF
crackers. Indeed, the household that
makes liberal use of peanut butter In
the feeding of the children is a well
managed household, in my judgment
There is scarcely another item of food
that surpasSes peanuts, as staple OF
the dietary, all factors-nutritive value
digeStibility, palatability and cost
being considered.
But no peanuts or sailed peanuts for
the children under years Of age.
Here is why not:
Dear DR.. Brady-Last Sunday our
baby, aged 20 months, got hold Of a
sailed peanut. Some of 1t went down
the wrong way. (That going down the
wrong way" means aspiration, breathing
into the chest the foreign body or bit
Of food
Both my husband and myself were
near him at the time, but failed to
notice anything until he gave a choked
cry. We shook him upside down and
tried every way to relieve him, but he
only seemed to grow worse. So my
husband started giving him artificial
respiration, while I called our doctor,
who arrived in 10 minutes.
They rushed the baby to the hos
pital, where they had a terrible time,
but when it was all over the doctor said
it was the artificial respiration that
had saved the child. We just happened
to know the method because we had
read the description you gave in your
column. But please send us your book
let on artificial respiration, so we can
show our friends in black and white.
Sincerely, Mrs. s."
(Note-If Mrs. S. sees this, will she
kindly write and give ME her address?
failed to notice in time where the let
keep it as a gold star letter-that Is, a
letter telling how life has been saved
through application of knowledge
gained through this column)
The aspiration Of pieces Of peanut is,
Of course. grave enough accident,
even II the child coughs the foreign
body up. But in many instances the
peanut lodges somewhere in the bron-
chus and the skilled service of a doctor
who does bronchoscopy is necessary.
Such doctors are few and far between.
Whether the peanut is located and sue
cesSfully removed through the broncho-
scope or not, its presence in the chest
is likely to induce infiammatory reac-
ton and either pneumonia or lung alb
sceSs as q complication.
The treatment these parents used was
absolutely right. First they attempted
TO favor the election or coughing up Of
the foreign body by holding the child
up by the heels for few moments, and
at the same time spanking on the back
up between the shoulder blades with
the fat of the hand. This should be
tried for only few seconds, however
say FOR a dozen quick spanks Of the
ham. and II 1t fails the child should
be placed at once in the prone position
on the floor or a table or bed and arti-
flcial respiration applied until the doc
tor takes charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
BEAUTY CHATS
Brittle FingernaiIs.

Lots of women write me and COM
plain of ridged or brittle fingernails.
Some of this brittleness is caused by
using too much nail enamel and some
by using cheap quality enamel. The
best thing to do is to use no enamel at
all for awhile and to polish the nails
by using polishing paste or powder and
a soft channels covered nail buffer.
Five minutes buffing of the nails each
day is the best treatment possible for
ridges or brittleness.
Never use harsh soap on your hands.
1t is very drying and very bad for the
nails. Use CASTLE or any oily soap.
Protect the fingers as much as possible
by wearing rubber or canvas gloves
while doing housework. When you have
scrubbed your hands at night rub the
nails with vaseline and push back the
cuticle with an orange wood stick. Rub
the vaseline over the nails and under
them and wipe off what the skin does
not absorb with a soft cloth. Or If
you can take the time, hold your fin
gers for 10 minutes in bowl of very
warm olive oil. This is even better
since the nails take up more OF the oil.
But, of course. it is a nuisance.
In the morning, or some time during
the day, rub polishing powder or paste
on the nails and polish them with a
buffer for at least five minutes. For
the first day or two they will not seem
very bright, but after that you will find
that you can polish them to brilliance
almost equal to enamel. The polish
stimulates the circulation and the tex
ture of the f1ngernails is improved
they will not break so easily and many
of the ridges will disappear.
With the sharp blade of q knife, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Bananas, but No Peanuts.

Again beg parents and others to
give the baby plenty of banana, but not
to allow him to have PEANUTS or sailed
nuts in any form until he is 5 years
old or older.
Particularly the puny infant. the
baby that fails to gain in weight and
strength as he should. the baby that
suffers from malnutrition, the baby
that suffers from constipation, the
daily ration Of fresh ripe raw banana
benefits. This should be fed to the in
FAINT at the age of 4 months, begin
ming with half teaspoonful of the
soft, sweet, yellow pulp the first day, a
teaspoonful the second day, and day
after day increasing the amount given
by about a teaSpoonful, so that after a
month the baby will have, say, half a
banana a day. Then after another
month or two the baby should have a
whole banana every day.
Don't add anything to the banana.
See to it that only well ripened banana
is given the baby. When a banana is
well r1pened, the skin is golden yellow,
bruise marks. The pulp of the well
ripened banana is soft but not mushy,
yellow, not black. and quite sweet.
Thousands Of mothers have found that
the puny baby thrtves on a suitable
banana ration. While I heartily ap-
prove the feeding of bananas to the
baby, I must condemn any extension
of such generosity to include peanuts
and castor oil.
Now. so far as 1 know, there is moth
ing at all Objectionable in feeding pea
nut oil to an infant in lieu of butter or
milk fat, nor Is there any good reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
NANCY PACE
Nancy and Peter Have
Open House.
BIZ FLORENCE La oANKE.

1t was the traditional celebration of
New Year day in the Page house
hold which was under discussion. They
had always had an "open house" since
they had been married. They wanted
to continue the custom, only this year
they. believed they could let the chill
dren play little larger part in the
days entertaining.
For instance, Peters young cousin
could well see that guests were taken
to the tea table. Joan could offer a
plate of cakes to guests, and even Peter
Page, jr., could greet the visitors. Usu-
ally the little tot was banished to the
nursery. AS it was, Nancy was bit
apprehensive as to what so much eX-
element would do to him. Just so
soon as she saw his cheeks getting
flushed with excitement she took him
up to bed. But he had a wonderful
time while the party lasted for him.
Nancy planned a menu of tea,
sparkling cold fruit punch, small cakes,
traditional Christmas cookies, sailed
nuts, spiced nuts, and small squares of
tart apricot paste.
The fire was lighted in the fireplace
in the living room. The buffet in the
dining room held the cakes, nuts,
cookies and candies. On the table in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
New and Different Clothes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

II wishes were horses beggars might
ride-and If wishes were dresses we
should probably all start in the new
year by discarding all or most of our
old ones and laying in an entirely new
wardrobe. Spring and Autumn may be
a more logical time for buying new
clothes. but after Christmas comes
very strong urge with most of us to
buy clothes that are new and different
to counteract the depression of short
days and gray skies.
Every woman who can possibly afford
1t really owes herself one or two new
dresses during the first part of January
preferably bright colored dresses that
may be worn effectively under the dark
neutral toned fur or cloth coat. And
one or two new evening dresses are al
most essential to the woman who has
a full social calendar.
There are, however, many other ways
by which We can satisfy our desire for
something to wear. New collars and
cuffs will quite transform the wool or
silk daytime dress that no longer looks
new. A new clip or feather will do Won
ders for a tired looking hat. Fresh
gloves and scarf restore smartnesS to a
suit or coat, and well chosen costume
jewelry will make you forget that your
afternoon or evening dress has already
appeared on numerous occasions.
A simple bit of shoulder trimming
that may be used to renew the youth of
an evening dress Is made from strands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

leaped to his knee and began to purr
Lott surrendered. He named her Mou-
moutte ChinoiSe. When he returned K
France he transferred her from the
ship to his house.
Beautiful Moumoutte Blanche was
shocked beyond measure at Lofts un-
faithfulness. She refused to receive hel
rival graciously. When they were in
troduced to each other in the kitchen
terrific combat ensued. Each showed
equal valor and truce was brought or
by splashing both freely with cold water
They never fought again. At first
they continued cool to each other. But
from liberation they proceeded to friend.
ship and then to the most loving friend
ship. They ate and slept together anc
helped each other with their toilettes
Moumoutte Chinoise, however, dominated
the other to certain extent. She hao
seen more of life and was sharper
witted.
(Copyright 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
By EDNA KENT FORBES

| can scrape of some of the ridges. Rub
! the nail with cream Immediately, and
then give it good polish. This greatly
improves the appearance.
Miss G. E. S.-Your tendency to a
red nose and your oily skin most likely
come from the same cause. Faulty
elimination, indigestion or other dis
turbances that tend to create a toxic
condition in the system, will usually be
found whenever there is an oily skin.
Pores increase in size because they have
been overworked, and after they have
been enlarged in this way, it takes a
long time to shrink them again. As
tringentS will give temporary relief, as
you know by your present experience
with very powerful one, but there will
be no Kidding you of the trouble unless
you find the cause for it in your system.
ASP you clear up the condition inter-
nally, you may also be treating the skin
so it will recover its former tone; and
one of the greatest aids to that is the
cold water rinses following every cleans
ing, whether 1t is a warm bath with
soap and water or cream massage.
The water may be ice cold as there
will be reaction then that will bring
the blood to the skin. Every time you
have done this you are leading toward
the complete recovery, and while this
may appear to be slow process, finally
1t will mean a cure.
A. i'm the list of foods you sent,
the fattening ones are the corn bread
and the pork. Graham crackers can
hardly be considered as having any fat
tening tendency because not many Of
them are eaten at time. The small
amount of starch that graham flour
contains and the sugar used to sweeten
them would count slightly If you
counted the calories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and mild soap to wash your face at
least once day. Rinse for several
minutes in cold water after the soap
has been washed off. Dry we'll Now
pat on a little witch hazel, which is a
mild astringent.
CD Your whole figure is. or should
be, developing now. You cannot keep a
childish form and features now that
you are beginning to develop into a
woman. If you could succeed in max
ing your nose remain undeveloped, it
would not look pretty.
90 The average weight for your age
and height is between 112 and 1l8
POUNDS. LOIS LEEDS.
Needs to Gain Weight.
Dear Miss Leeds: 7 am II years old,
5 feet 612 inches tall and weigh only
116 pounds. I hate being SO skinny,
especially my calves. How can I gain
weight? Mr.. S.
AnSwer.-You need to gain from 10
to Is pounds to bring your weight up
to the average figure. If you will write
TO me again, inclosing a stamped, self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Straig ht Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

eral one, nor one likely to recur in your
life. But how many times would mo-
ment's thought save dollars.
Some of the most expensive things
in life are errors of omission. There
comes a time when we feel overtaxed
or overburdened, and we simply cannot
or will not overcome our mental inertia.
BY doing nothing we fail to do some
thing essential, and all too soon there
is a piper or typewriter repeirman to
pay.
A good many women have so few dol
lars that they spend them in the most
frugal manner: and then turn about
and neglect or overlook task or need
that will cost them many a pretty
penny to repair or replace. The woman
who shops for weeks for an appliance
of some sort, only to omit giving it
proper attention for lack of time" or
lack Of thought" is a common exam
pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
SHE LEApED TO HIS KNEE AND BEGAN TO puRR.

fought Chinese junk, a strange cat
leaped from the junk to the French
vessel. 1t was as unlike Moumoutte
Blanche, as mud is unlike milk. 1t was
lean, ugly, wretched, forlorn.
Some instinct led it at once to the
cabin Of Lott, the cat lover. But he did
not love this one. Tawny, spotted. with
orange eyes set in a white face, ears
that were too large, and tail that was
too long, she repulsive to him. He put
her out.
This was not cat to be discouraged.
At the first opportunity she came into
the cabin again. Being elected did not
stop her from coming back. Finally
she remained, tolerated, but not ac-
cepted. A strange psychological struggle
ensued. The cats eyes were always on
Lott, asking sympathy and understand
ing. And always he refused them. One
melancholy September night he sat
writing In the semi-obscurity Of his
cabin. He looked up to find the cat at