davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

If YOU get the idea as
Il leading Paris designers
would convey il via their fall
and winter collections, there
S only one type of hat to
wear successfully with a vel
yet dress. suit or wrap, and
hat is a velvet hat. Where
fore. seeing that fashion is
advancing by leaps and
pounds toward q velvet sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
How to Feed
 Your Children
Vitanlins Will Soon Include Every Letter of the
 Alphabet

We used to think that whom we gave our children an abundance of simple nourishing food our whole problem of diet was settled. but now comes along this puzzling question of vitamins. those elusive mysterious unknown factors that everyone is talking about but no one seems to defne. enumerate, or explain.
 This very day I asked college. bred mother what she knew about vitamins.
 "Nothing." she said. T don't even know how to pronounce them. make my children eat dark bread and tell them 1t is full of vitamins, but am glad they don't ask me what vitamins are. for if they did I couldn't tell them. Like the Ein- stein theory they are beyond my comprehension, though have no doubt that there are great minds that As a matter of fact even wise men don't know exactly what vitamins are. for they define them as sub- stances in food of unknown com- position which are necessary for growth, health and well-being. They are like lubricants in ma chine which do not make the engine go but the machine VIII not run without them. The word may be pronounced In three different ways, so no matter how you say 1t you are
 bound to be correct.
 Certain foods have no vitamins | whatever, others an insufficient amount of one or the other, while
 some foods are chuck-full of one or
 another of them. No single natural fcOd contains them all in large enough quantities to supply our
 needs. There are four that are real- ly understood and they have been named and with much originality and forethought vitamins A, E, c and D. Scientists are now squab- bling about vitamins F, G and H, and
 1t has been prophesied that before they get through, every letter of the
 alphabet will be honored by a vit-
 amin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Do Women Prefer
 Child Labor

The Federation of Pennsylva nia Women has rejected program for the improvement of working condi- tions for children. The plan was prepared ly responsible experts and endorsed by the Federation's own committee on public welfare. But the rank and file of the club ladies. according to The American Child. "are satisfied with allowing children to leave school at fourteen and so to work. They arc not in favor of restricting the chiidren's working hours to eight hours Q day and A hours week. Such protection as is provided for children under 16 in industry they are unwilling to extend to the older group of boys and girls between 18 and 18."
 If this Is the attitude of mothers mothers on doubt whose own chil- dren do not go to work, but moth- CTS evertheless--what can you ex- pect from employers? If supposedly intelligent women don't strike at child labor, who will?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Modern Trend In
 Baby's Playthings
Gay Dolls, Animals and Other Gadgets Reveal Direction
 in Which Mode Is Headed
B T H E U

the most famous czecho -slovakian artists.
 In President Masaryk's castle home here in Prague q series of six magnificent tapestries depict the dig nifty and importance of the handi- crafts. Designed by Professor Kysela and executed by Madame Teinttzer- ova, they immortallze the Weaver, the Wood worker. the Leather work CT, the Glass-worker, the Printer and the Graphic Arts workers.
 The state schools have supervision of introducing new. modern and hu- mor0us toy designs. Many of them are created by Madame Minka Pod- hajska and. taught by the rural schools, are reproduced in the farm homes. The wooden toys. most mod ern in design and painted in bright. the pupils of the state industrial schools. designed by the well-known artist, Ladislav Sutnar.
 One of the most interesting of the handicraft Is the uitra-modern work on silks and linens, sponsored by the women's Industrial Art schools, in- stitutions of advanced sewing, finish ing schools In design and dressmak ing.
 Needle q Social Factor
 Sometimes a far distant peasant woman, starting on simple rag toys in her spare time, progresses to mak- ing other kinds of handicraft and, encouraged by the state schools. be- comes skilled enough to enter one of these industrial art schools and pre- pares to pass the state dressmakers' examination which will allow her to start her own shopt--if she passes. These little toys, therefore. sym. bolize the fact that in Czech0-Slo- vakia, the needle and thread arc mighty factors in family well-being Certainly by handlcrafts, many a family may hope to establish eco homie ease, not to mention the artis- tic expression and satisfaction this work gives the people who do 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

many cases 10 physical defects that might have been avoided by intelli- gent bringing-up.
 We should send our children out into life equipped with the right kind mind. realize fully that n mother has other duties than these toward her children. However. the mother who takes care of her own children will find 1t less difficult to do so in the proper modern way than did the mohtcr of former generations who carried the baby about In her arms while at work or rocked the cradle while she sewed. The mother who employs nurse should devote some of her time to the baby and should supervise all It's care. To do this she must know how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Watch Your Baby
 From the Start
See That the Little One Builds Health From
 the First

Health and hsppiness! Happiness and health! Our children cannot have their full measure of one with out the other; and while happiness Is elusive and comparative. health ts accessible, easily acquired and def- mite if we know the rules and obey them. The rules are few and sim ple: the proper food. fresh asr ana sunshine, exercise and the right kind of clothing.
 The average mother has a keen sense of duty toward her children and 1t is only her lack of knowledge, when this duty is first thrust upon her, that prevents her from bringing up the baby in model fashion. In these days of artificial living 1t res auires constant watchfulness and hard work and devotion to carry the child through infancy and childhood In such fl manner that he may reach adult life sound in body and In mind. The more normal the individual the better chance he has to succeed m later life.
 The vast majority of abnormal itles start in the early years. The baby whose digestion Is ruined by wrong feeding may grow up to be Q dyspeptic adult who can neither do his share of work in the world nor receive his share of pleasure from if. The child whose adenoids are neglected not only may have colds and catarrh for the rest of his life, but he is less alert mentally and con- seauentiy backward in his studies Lack of success Tn life is due in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
BABY RIDES RAILS
 5000 MILES

Houston, Tcx.--Shc's only IS months old, but little Lucy Mac Inns done moro travelling lon the rods" than a lot of hardened hObOcs.
 Lucy Mac and bcr f7-ycar-Old mother accompanied their father and husband after lle lost his job about fO months ago. He took to the raIis, jumping from town to town, and in thc course of months made over 5000 miles. At Hcarne, Tex. he deserted the mother and baby and thcrc they had to shift for themselves until they got into Houston.
 On tho trip the little baby was the delight of the gentry of the road. She saved her fathers and mothers hide several times when hard boiled brakemcm found them in box cars or underneath or the rods.
 The Houston social service Is sending the mother and laby to a FssiIEiye's home near Seattle, W2Sn. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

Prague, Czecho- o-3lovalia.-Gay lit- tie peasant dolls, amusing animals and other toys have dignity in this country.
 Not just because they give pleas- ure to children. Along with other handicraft, they keep the home fires burning on many farm because they are made in spare time by the peasant women and children and add immcasureably to the family in- come.
 Even more than that, the import ance of the handlcrafts that produce these Interesting little gadgets is rec- ognized by all Czech0- -Slovakla. It Is traditional for the women of this country to know the handicrafts.
 Artistry in Hand Weaving s
 In Slovakia and Ruthenia they produce hand-woven rugs in bril- liant colorings. hand-woven blnn- kets of fascinating design and amaz- ing color harmonies and embroi- dercd pillows and table linens that are famous for their unique beauty. Other provinces specialize in tapes tries, in hand-woven materials, in hand-wrought furniture upholstered ir exquisitely embroidered fabric.
 Now, in addition to preserving the traditional handicrafts and the de- signs indigenous to this province and that, there is modern move- ment to exalt the handicrafts by adding modern designs, created by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
THE RUsE

Arthur had his photograph taken and when the proofs came he showed them to his wife.
 "Oh, Arthur, you have only one button on your coa4i" she exclaimed.
 Thank heaveni" he replied. "You- ve noticed it at last. That's why ! had the photo taken. ."-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Imagine 1t!

A complete electric washer for only $37.50. Just the thing to use every day for babies clothes and other quickly need ed things. Made to order'' for apartment dwsllers. Ideal for small families. Does the weeks wash in surprisingly little time for as little as a penny an hour.
 Washing by an amazing "Bubbie-Action" principle. Cin- derella has no moving parts to tear, rip or wear the clothes.
 In 15 minutes Cinderella washes as much as 6 mems shirts, or 3 single sheets and 2 pillow cases or 14 diapers. or 10 pieces of lingerie. Used with the new non-infammable, non- explosive cleaning fluids, Cin- dcrelIa does a wonderful dry cleaning job on any material (Gasoline or other explosive or infiammable fluids must not be ugcd.)
 You can't afford to he with out a Cinderella! With Cin- dcrella available at this amaz- ingIy low price! Sec 1t dem- onntrated now!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-06

the city dump truck, repair the gravel truck and buy gas mask for the fire department. It was also decided to enlarge the stage at the school house where the children may give amateur per- fornances, or theatricals The teachers and children hope to raise money to buy a velvet cur- tain.
 A committee was appointed to confer with the local Signal Corps as well as the Seward Ra- dio Club in order to formulate am effort to eliminate interfer-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-06
New line 0f chiIdien's books Vt the Alaska Shop.

fF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED fRoRLT LTCN'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-06

ence. It was said that there are about 60 radio sets in town and it was hoped to secure cheerful cooperation from business houses and citizens generally in assist ing to obviate the trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-06
DREAKNATER .AND ..|.
 RADIO'Tn0URL.E:G. . BE:F0RE.C0uNC|L
CITY DADS PUT IN BUSY SES- SION ON MANY CIVIC
 MATTERS

After allowing claims against the City of Seward for Decem Der amounting to approximately $1,555, with some bills still to be strengthened out, the city council Monday night got into lively session and discussed long list of matters more or less important. 0. M
 { With all councilmen present Mayor McMullen reported on what had been done in regard to granting permission to the Alas ka Road Commission to put tracks on the city streets to the proposed Laubner Addition, and city property. from which to take rock for the Seward break water. This matter has been pretty well strengthened out and awaits further orders from the commission. In the meantime a permit or contract will be drawn Iup to absolve the city from lia- bility for damages that might possibly accrue from blasting or train operation. HIt was indicated that early action is anticipated as the government engineers are now in the city and have com- pleted preliminary surveys There were a number of other general matters reported. The Seward General Hospital reported an excellent book profit for No- yenber The scho0l board report for December showed an expen- allure of s2 ,i67-5a. These n1at- ters were referred to the prop- I er committees. t####
 The repair of..the ceiIlng aud IsideWalTs of the- furnace room lat ths hospital. HiII s1on be conl- pleted. 1t Wa5 dacidHa tp paint 1ist gour iaaqt.uaHlts vatH us: #a WiIi e9IdaHYaE ta saagr# fDr Tgn tAe 4aA# .+ HaIrad. FAana A6!atns l15 ar Es5.I #aH..HMa I Rz W -lHb. ss#aEd. Hlz4Ha
 - -4H. --------
 lafEI#I oHs5i .| m ars+is.at-.s--AaH
 HHNFfai5 F9sT HYu- At #afFHHlaH ii is
 9sF Gaia aaAaer0H AaAN-HfNH S5-a 1 yg8F .-,--.-,.-.-z E11lIaz c-AjIAar.- FR4.4- Seward Chapter No. lO. order "
 Eastern Star
 ., . Meets the second NM~lxg and fourth Mondays | N RS-.l A of each month in k.zS=s=45llsa.AE1 AT lsa.AgE1 McNEullen's Bldg, at { N M VI 8 p- m. Visiting mem | >SEAz hers always welcome MrS. EnK1a 6AlDuFN, 'W- hy R4l 1' Maritime Johansen, Secretary. PIONEERS OF ALASKA--IGLOO
 NO. 3. #-
 Cal M. BroSills, Secretary and
 IIeaSurer. . Seward Lodge No. 1425. T.. O. ~. M. Meets every A4l>f tlA2r Fridays Of eachs MI N J>
 month at 8 E. 'AAAA's ReR n. at I. c. ~.
 F. Hall. All well
 come. Peter N.
 Anderson, Di-
 rector. M. A. Horner. Secretary.
 SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO
 6-A L O. O. F.
 N s>-.~ T |' Meets the first
 K; X {: } ]: ]: ::i:::: $: : are always welcome Margaretf Lechner, N. G., Ludwig Larson Secretary: - ..>.~-.---..-----.- @@
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-06
MY AND WHAT FoR

Cordova Bay-N Northern shore of Dixon Entrance Name ap- pears to have been first applied by Caamano in 1792
 SEE the BARGAIN TABLE at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-06

ASK about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

point and took the count Of nine before trying
70 struggle to his feet
The stout heart Of Irish Lad the entry OF
julius Fleischmann Of Cincinnati stopped beat
ing after he plunged to earth exhausted.
In the meantime, Alligator and Waverly Star
had been following the others cautiously but
steadily well back of the pace, but making no
mistakes On the last turn around the wheel
only these two were left In competition, kut
what q battle they put up!
Pounding along, almost In unison, they scared
across the twenty-second, twenty-third spd
twenty-fourth barriers. As they rose over the
: twenty-ffth, Alligator hit the fence first and
came down with his rider. Waverly Star, SEEM
ingly in an effort to avoid tangling with AMi-
gator, swerved IN mid-aid and fell, too, heavily
on his side.
The two riders leaped to their feet and
scrambled for their mounts, as there was but
one more of those body-racking jumps to make
before they would come into the home stretch.
A FTER some argument. Rider Charles
: Plumb, jr, coaxed Alligator to his feet. and
the game horse staggered on. But Waverly
Star wanted no more. Rider Skinner huffed
and pulled, wheedled and wheezed, but to no
purpose. Even a horse has to have wind to
run; Waverly Stars wind had left his body in
q great gust when he fell nat on his side. He
would be just as well satisfied to watch that
sort of racing, and he did.
From far back, Bally Yarn, timber-topper,
entered by Mrs. w. P. Stewart Of Unionville.
Pa, came sloshing along to take the place. The
show horse, Maitland, owned by Austin H.
Niblack of Chicago, finished the race only to be
formal, and really as an afterthought. Matt
land had gone tumbling down at one of the
jumps and his rider with the horses bride
dangling over his arm. was standing near rail
fence giving some friends an account Of how it
all happened.
Some one came along with the news that
0,,Ixy fVvo had frfc had &Ha
rider caught and bridled Maitland and resumed
the race. Maitland came breezing across the
finish line a good eight minutes after Alligator
had been escorted away 10 his oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
1T Grasslands, Near Nashville, Tenn,
Ambitious Sportsmen Are Sponsoring the
Largest and Hardest Steepleehase Course
in the World-FortuneS Spent to Make 1t
More Famous Than Aintree, in England.

the II horses struggled with the difhcult OBJ
stacleS.
Sumner Countys constables were present and
declared they'd be "goIdarned If they'd let any
body go to bettin' on them nags," but sly
boolmakers moved among the crowds AS the
horses went to the post for the AZ mile grind,
the favorite was Alligator, 12-year-old thor
oughbred carrying the blue and yellow packet
of Mrs. M. K. Stevenson Of Roslyn, N. X. ALI
gators chances we're quoted at to 5.
The steeplechase is only another demonstra-
tion of the idea that the race Is not always to
the swift. Horses would flash into the lead
with swift sprints after taking the jumps, only
to meet disaster further on.
Horse after horse fell Silver Down II, fencer
Of william Woodland of Lexington, grabbed an
early lead and held it for complete circuit Oh
the course Suddenly then Silver Dawns hoot
caught in barricade and he stood on his head.
Knbairn, horse with remarkable record In
England for taking the jumps safely, forgot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

that he was jumping when he reached what is
called "the canal turn" went in for diving, and
when last seen was trying to master the In
tricaeies Of the Australian crawl.
Mount Etna found the burden of his rider
onerous so he shook the man of and continued
along the trail, as full of running and jumping
as boy just out Of school.
At the eighteenth jump. where Silver Dawn
had turned his somersault, Red Gold also went
down. Red Gold was badly used UP ct this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

T IS a far cry from the one-gallus
country. of middle Tennessee to that
painful plateau of Aintree, near Liver
pool, England, where the Grand Ma
tional will he run next week over what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-25
WHITE KITCHEN
TO Be ENLARGED
Double Seating Capacity
Is Planned, Will Close
For One Month

The White Kitchen. 4Io Twelfth
street. will close for repairs Tues
day. June 80. and Will reopen one
month later, or around August /. II
was announced today by Jimmy
Lotus, manager.
The White Kitchen. one Of
Brownsville's most popular restau-
rants. has become TOO small 10
handle the increasing business. Mr..
Lotus announced. and the seating
capacity will be doubled by adding
a large dining room in the adj
Joining building Connection viii be
made BY two large archWays.
Approximately $4,000 Will be
spent BY the owners, Jimmy Lotus.
James Baldas and Theo Saraphl.
in remodellng the restaurant and IN
adding the new dining room The
same color scheme will be used.
and the most modern Of equip
ment installed Remodellns Of the
kitchen will also be done during
the next 60 DAYS Modernlstic light
ing effects. and modernistic fans
Will decorate the dining room.
When completed. We will have
one Of the largest and most modern
restaurants south OF San Antonio"
Mr.. Lotus said today Business
has increased rapidly, and the I'm
proTement would have TO be made
eventually we decided to close
during the dull summer months.
and put money In circulation All
work is TO be done By local con-
tractors
Plans call for rest rooms and 3
large store room in the rear OF the
new dining room.
Mr.. Lotus plans to leave for New
York July 4. where ne Will study
new ideas IN restaurant business
and inspect new equipment H
will be gone about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-25
HERALD MADE
= =
HIM HOMESICk,
4 * = x 4
HE'S RETURNING

Stacy Hawley head Of the in
dustrial paint department OF the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
who plans 10 retire in the near
future. has decided that the Rio
Grande Valley Is the place for
which he u looking.
Mr. and Mrs Hawlev have visited
Florida, last year they visited &c
Valley and they planned on visit
ing California next winter.
But now II seems they are coming
back 10 the Valley ns..t year. II
happened like this
They were deeply impressed with
the Valley while here, and made
numerous friends. When they re-
turned 70 their home in Milwaukee.
Wis. Peter Heinz. government ex-
Perimental planter TN the Valley.
sent them some papayas
Mrs. Hawlev served the paDavas
during a large bridge party. and the
guests were enthusiastic over the
fruit. In the meantime. Mr.. Hawlev
discovered that the napavas had
been wrapped IN copies OF The
Brownsville Herald and read the
papers.
He, said thew made him homssick
for the Valley.
He wrote Or. j " Tribe that he
and Mrs. HaV-lev have decided 70
return 70 the valley next winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-25
Churc Groups Unite
Into a Single Body

SEATTLE. June %. Pl-Con-
summation Of the Union OF the
Congregational and Chri stian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-25
Friday .: !: z: :: s: 81: s; !.
SPECIALS
lkeBoNaCk !: =: :: :: 6:
EAM~ W% @ Service
1907 Elizabeth Street

S1.6s White Ripplette Bed Spreads, 63x9O $500. SIPS
sec Children's Imported Socks only ............ 37c
35c Childrens Assorted Socks ................. 19c
Csc Chlidren's Assorted Socks ... lie
$500 DexdaIe "Sia-SeeIed' Sheerest Hose ...... SI.9S
s2.o6 New .fesh Net Hose only ............... $21O
$500 New "Lehigh' Silk Mesh Net Hose only ... SITS
$500 Dexdale S;lL-SeaIed Chiffon Hose ........ $1.57
$l.95 Pointer Light Service Silk Hose .......... Sl.23
$l.95 French Heel and Pointer Chiffon Hose 80. S1.32
$50 Claussner Beautiful Chiffon Hose ......... $1.O7
81. so to $3.50 Odds Stock Hose only ............ CSC
$1.50 French Heel Chiffon Hose only ........... csc
$3.50 Grenadine SILK Mesh Hose ............ CSC
$1.00 to 81 so Odds Stock Silk Hose only ..... 7ec
see Thread Silk Chiffon Hose Observation-Disclosures. Acc
$l.S5 to SIT Odds Stock Children's Shoes SI.4S
Zoe Mems Colored Border Handkerchiefs ... lac
25c Mems Linen Initial or Plain Handkerchief Ice
Entire Stock Bething Suits ......... SCOUN 4Occ
81 .98 "ki-kernick' Ladies Nainsook Combinations S1.62
S2.25 Ladies' Silk Combinations ....... Sl.77
Odds Stock Wide and Narrow Laces ..... HALF PRICE
81. so Van Raalte Knit Vests only ............. 7sc
75c Hand Embroidered Dresses ............ SIC
81 90 Hand Embroidered Dresses ............. 76c
$50 Hard Embroidered Dresses ...... $119
$2.95 Ladies' Leather Handbags only ........... $212
Csc Good Quality Huck Face Towels ........... Ice
45c Good Quality Steel Scissors only ............ 2sc
soc Filet Lace Oblongs only ............... gle
59c FiIet Lace ObIongs only ............... Bic
$3.50 Filet Lace Bed Spreads only ............. 1857
1Oc Imported French Lingerie Flowers .......... &c
l0c Ball Pearl" and Crockett Cotton, ball ....... &C
&c Good Bias Tape, all colors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SC
$1.9S Large Size Cleaning Chamois Skins 1890. S1.39
IL Yards Good Quality Dimity Check for ........ $1.00
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-25
RESlNOL CLEARS
PIMpLY SKIN
At SMALL COST

My skin was rough and PimPly
and would not respond TO the
many different treatmentsI tried.
My friends recommended Resinol
Soap and Ointment 50 l purchased
some and was surprised after using
one cake Of soap and one jar Of
ointment 70 find it had cleared my
skin. l believe Resinol Soap and
Ointment have no equal. Signed
Mary Cor. Vaughn, Ca.
This simple treatment has changed many
a coarse, hIotchy, seemingly hoPcless skin
into one that i~seIear. smooth and naturally
lovely. Try ia and be convinced Sold b
sonr dvtsggiSt. For free sample write Rec
mol. DEBT. IS. BSlrinore, Md