davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for City of Seward in con- forrty with Chapter 29. Alaska Session Laws 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. except soldiers, sailors in the U. 5. Navy Revenue Gut ter Service. volunteer firemen. paupers and Insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five (s5.oO) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. l93l, said tax shall be due and payable said first date and shall be delinquent after May lst, 1881. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be de- linauent thirty (3O) days after your ar rival, or within ten (l0) days after notice is given you.
 All persons. firms corporations. en- ploying labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- pioyees
 Fines and imprisonment are provided for by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list Of eT- ployees.
 Jennie Paulson School Tax Collector for , City of Seward Publish-i,n. A 10. NJ g. l0
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
COMPLETION 0F TWO RADIO UNITS SEATTLE
 IS PROMISED SOON

Telling in further detail of the recent dispatch relating to funds for the completion of a system of radio communication between Seat tie and Alaska, the Seattle Times of recent issue said
 The funds cover big transmits sion station at Pigeon Point in West Seattle and receiving sta tion at Fort LaWton.
 Congress has appropriated S200, 900 for the Alaska radio system, to replace the present cable to the North, but $l00,0O0 of this has been impounded by the federal director of the budget.
 The radio system will include three stations, at Seattle, Ketchi- kan and Anchorage. The Pigeon Point station is on a 53-acre site, where building has been erected, two 300-foot maStS put up, and a 10-kilowatt medium frequency set installed, designed to communicate with Ketchikan.
 It has since been understood that the $l0o,00O impounded has been released
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
NEW POLICY

All home labor will be the Slo- gan at the Emard Anchorage can- nery this season according to the Times. In the past it has been the practice of the Emard Pack ing Company to bring in an orient al crew of sinners to supplement the Anchorage forces but this year an effort will be made by MT. Emard to fill every place in the cannery with Anchorage workers, men and women and boys and girls who make their homes per- manently in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Oscar PloWman is in the city from Moose Pass to pick up a dog team to enable him to haul sup plies to his placer ground at Mill Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Mrs. Kitty Hensley died in her sleep recently in Fairbanks, ac- cording to the News Miner. She was about TO years of age and had been a resident of Fairbanks since 1904.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Announcement was made fn Fairbanks recently that Rob. B. Winbauer and Joseph Meihling have taken over the Sanitary laundry building and will open a garage there within the near future reports the News-Mlner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Ole EielSon was made an honor ary member of the Fairbanks Ig- loo, Pioneers of Alaska, at a re- cent meeting, reports the Fair banks NewS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

II Surrender Dear" beautiful new Firms
 wick record now at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies al Syfvi.'s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Farina. the dark-eyed beauty, the gal with verye, who seems to toy with birds, fowls and poultry in her conversation, touching up the left and right for the Purple Bubble Ball come Saturday eve. Was former waitress in the Poodle Dog where men liked their liquor straight and women WILD.
 New assortment of beauhful Easter eards now on display at the Alaska Shop
 Watch for the new Easter display window aH AAn lhnn
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Watch for the new Easter display window as the Alaska Shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
!" she began but BeryI cut her
laQsl s.l e sEaYIeG

!. :" she began but Beryl cut her
"Prentiss is the little bubble and
lather man." she explained. Hes
his fathers son. But let's go down
stairs. I suppose you introduced
yourself?"
"Of course did, I had to be
polite, didn't II"
"Yes, I suppose you had to be, .
Beryl answered dreanily.
Irene hounced out Of the room,
muttering to herself. Beryl fol-
lowed a few minutes later. She had
delayed to open a bottle of new per-
fume that MIR. Gaylord, senior, had
sent her. He had said he might
name it for her.
Prentiss was talking with Irene
when Beryl joined them. Tommy
was looking on with a scowl.
Beryl went up to Prentiss and
put out her hands in greeting.
Laughingly she said, you're a lit
tie late. Don't you know you
mustn't keep an important per-
son waiting?"
"Be yourself, young lady," he re-
torted. your boss held me up"
Beryl expected that he would pay
her the usual compliment, "And are
you prettyl" She wished he would,
for Tommy's benefit. But he ap-
peared to have nothing Of the kind
in mind.
Although he grinned at her, she
saw that he was looking over her
shoulder at Irene. In his eyes was
light that she never had seen
kindled there before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Veterans Widow Dies
BIZ Times Special

ATLANTA, Ca, May l9.-Mrs
Sarah E. Haynes, 80, widow Of
George v. Haynes who served as
a sergeant in the Civil war, is deac
at her home north of here. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. B. v
Moore, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Der.
tina Compton, Upton, and sister
Mrs. Josephine Bowler, California
Her husband was a pioneer mer-
chant Of central Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Ito Be Continued
Mother of Five Dies

By Tunes Special
NOBLESvILLE. Ind, May 49,
Mrs. Ruth McClintock, 81, wife OF
D. B. McClintock, is dead at her
home in eastern Hamilton county
Besides the husband, she leaves five
children, Maxine, Keith, Oliver
Marybell and Letitia; her mother
Mrs. Lettie Alice, and sister, Mrs
Ray Fisher, Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Bandage Ignited

by U7ttL6U PFeS8
PORTLAND, Ind, May ia
bandage Walter Shaver, a farmer
had wrapped around minor cuts on
his fingers became ignited when he
attempted to light pipe, seriously
burning his hands and arms. The
bandage had become soaked with
oil and gasoline while Shaver was
working on a tractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

BERYL BORDEN. secretly in love with
TOMMY WILSON. succeeds IN delaying
Dis elopement with her half-sister. IRENE
lE5VERETT. but fails TO convince him that
y Is his duty TO his family TO finish
Later Irene postpones the marriage
cate. believing she Is to become q radio
singer. Securing an addition. she per-
mlts Beyyi %. 20 to the studio with her,
While waiting in an ante-room Berry
SIS down at a piano and croons melo-
dies. One. of the directors hears her
and gives her private test. He prom
tses q contract later.
Irene fails and is furious when she
hears Of Beryfs success. Berly's hopes
OF a radio career dim as time passes
and no word comes from the studio. At
last letter arrives and she slips
away for the interview.
Beryl Is elated when presented with a
contract but her victory Is bitter-s~eet
lot her family and Tommy believe she
robbed Irene Of her chance.
Beryig debut IS q success. and she
returns home laden with floral tributes.
Burning with envy. Irene decides to
marry Tommy Immediately.
They plan another elopement. but
Tommy's aunt dies and again the we'd
ding is postponed. Irene Is disappointed
because Tommy is not the sole heir. but
MR.. HOFFMAN, wants a housekeeper
and offers inducements TO Irene to mar
~ and take charge of the home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

A UNIT EMMA'S sister, Ernestine
IN went home and the Hoffman
menage was left without house
keeper. Mr.. Hoffman did not wish
to engage hired one with Irene
SO soon to be installed in the place
No use spelling the girl, he rea-
soned.
The part-tine maid came in as
usual, but things went bit to pot
Mrs. Everett came over with Irene
a time or two and restored the
house temporarily to a semblance OF
order, but to this Irene objected
Her mother agreed with her when
she pointed out the folly of letting
Mr.. Hoffman get any wrong ideas
about her doing homework.
Beryl stayed away. She couldn't
endure being around Tommy and
Irene when they were together. The
way Tomny's eyes followed Irene
in sort Of worshipful daze fairly
tortured Beryl.
She could understand that there
was no reason why Tommy should
love her, but how on earth had he
happened to fall for Irene?
She'd have acted differently, how
ever, If she'd been still in the
cashiers cage Of her stepfather's
store. Then she might have seen
for herself how Tommy was faring
at home in regard to meals.
He was doing the marketing, and
buying canned goods by the arm
full. That would have been all right
but he never bought fresh vegetables
and fruit to go with the timed
products.
A LII that Beryl knew of his hun
IA ger for home cooking such as
his aunt had provided was evil
denced in his appetite when he
came to eat at the Everett table.
who ever said." she thought
shat people in love have no appe-
tite didn't know so much?"
Ordinarily when Tommy came to
the house and Beryl was at home
she found an excuse for depart
ing as soon as she could. One
night when she was particularly
miserable over Tomny's blindness
she went to her room.
She was unhappy for partic-
ular reason. Beryl had granted a
date and it was an unusual date
It was with a young man who
might very possibly want to make
love to her.
She'd had dates before, but they
we're friendship dates, usually with
q boy she'd known all her life and
who couldn't be suspected of being
in love with her.
When she did think there might
be something of the kind in boys
mind, Beryl refused to go out with
him alone.
She had a feeling that even if she
were ridiculous in being true to
Tommy, she was better for being
true to herself.
TONIGHT as she changed into
Il one of her lovely new party
dresSes-dresSes that wrung Irene's
soul with envy-she actually suf-
fered the rcmorse of urfaithfulness
Her love for Tommy was very
real thing. She belonged to him
wholly and unalterably. What did
it matter If he knew nothing about
1t? 1t was her love and it was for
her to tend or neglect it. Now she
had chosen deliberately to neglect
this love.
1t was the fair thing to do, she
had reasoned, when she made the
date. Fair to herself. Certainly she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Field Days Announced

by UHII6U E'TtS8
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May lex
perimental farms operated by the
Purdue agricultural experiment sta
ton will hold field days in June,
J. P. Skinner, director, announced
Meetings will be held June 10 at the
Vincennes farm; June IL, Moses Fell
annex farm, near Bedford, and June
IL at the Jennings county expert
mental field, near North Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

In the pretty play Of light the Spaniard saw
visions OF future power. luxury, beautiful
for a man.. With half-closed eyes he thought
of the dream woman for whom he had always
longed. Presently he seemed to see before him
vague naturalization OF the figure of his
dreams. 1t appeared to hover just above him,
at the nre1ight's outer rim upon the summit of
the ancient river bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

After deserving Flora. Esteban camped beside
a tiny rivulet. The obsession that he was in
deed Tarzan of the Apes gave him false cour-
age. He foraged for food. built fire and ate
and drank his ill., Then he drew forth the
pouch of diamonds, opened it and spilled a
handful OF the gems into his palm. The flicker
ing freight playing on them, sent scintillating
CLEANS shqpting into the jungle night. (.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Strange how the vision persisted With star
ing eyes he slowly rose to his feet to confront
the apparition, when in SOFT gentle tones, it
spoke. Beloved" 1t said, "it is really youI"
Esteban wondered if he had lost his wits. But
no. the figure came toward him smiling, with
outstretched arms. Who was this vision of
beauty. alone in the savage African wilderness?
DO not tell me that you do not know mel"
it cried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

THE answer was unsatisfactory
l. to Irene. eyes, I know his
name is Gaylord" she said excited
ly. But who is he?"
Beryl smiled at her. "You mean"
she replied, what relation is he, if
any, to Gaylord, the big bubble and
lather man from Oakdale."
Irene was offended. oh, well, of
course, if you must be sarcastic
when you're asked a civil question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
INDUSTRIAL LEADER
SEES GOOD IN 1890
Declares Business Starting Sound,
With Profitable Period
Ahead.

Nineteen thirty should not be allowed
to go down in history as year devoid
of benefits, according to Frederick J.
Haynes, Franklin vice president.
Because Of happenings In that year,
every earnest thinking merchant and
manufacturer should benefit, he be-
lieves. Logically, since 1880 has passed,
we are one year nearer to, II not at the
end Of, depressed business activities. he
declares.
Profiting by the experiences Of 1880,
every enc will begin 1881 with much
clearer and more comprehensive view
point. Waste and extravaganza Of the
past which attached themselves to
business have been eliminated; expenses
cut down so as TO be properly proper
toned to the business expected. Doubt
full values have been written down
wholly or In part.
With business mems losses behind
them, and fully aware Of the need for
painstaking effort, nothing can keep
American business from succeeding and
making 1881 a prosperous year.
While no longer Americas infant
industry" the automobile still has
growth ahead that will continue to write
business romance. But the story will
be one Of strong, orderly, matured
methods which have enabled II 10 meet
successfully the problems Of the year
Just closed
Automobile merchandising will be
more active and efficient, and will take
into account fully the mutually Of in
terest between manufacturer and deal
ers. The line Of promotion that will
show the best results will be that which
starts primarily with good product,
honestly priced and properly serviced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Next Spring may see a shortage
of automobiles. Several conditions
now existing could easily bring about
such a shortage. Present indications
point to such a result some time during
the early part of 1881, according to
H w. Peaters, Packard vice president
of distribution.
The automobile is still the one article
most desired by all people who do not
own one and the desire to possess
one of the new 1881 cars is just as
strong among those who do own motor
cars. There is no indication Of any
lessening in the popularity OF the motor
car: on the contrary, our everyday
lives are beng geared more and more
to its use. Witness the growing
demands of Young America" for cars
for individual use, with the growing
number of two, three and even four
car families
Significant. too, is the fact the last
census showed a far greater growth
proportionately in suburban areas
than in the large centers Of population.
This resulted directly from use of the
automobile, for it is the motor car
which has permitted people in the
cities to move their homes out into
| the country. Suburban living by
great number Of people makes demand
automobiles
The purchasing power Of the auto
mobile dollar continues 10 grow, adding
further to the desirability Of the motor
car over nearly all other commodities
Despite marked reductions in food and
many other living costs, a dollar thus
expended has the purchasing power
of only 60 cents as compared with
the year 1914 Contrssted with this
| the dollar used in motor car purchase
now returns to the purchaser $l.22 in
actual value. as compared v2th 1914.
Therefore the ability of the public to
obtain even more than full value for
/ its automobile dollar still exists. The
motor car is even more of a bargain"
than before and the desire to take
advantage of this bargain is undated.
| Ability to buy remains as the only
element of doubt in large increases in
sales This ability, under present
abnormal conditions, has been lessened
| but one need not necessarily anticipate
any large increase in sales to see ahead
marked shortage in automobiles be-
cause Of present factory production
policies.
For some time now the industry has
been scheduling its production to only
! that which has been needed to keep an
even pace with sales. Normally, this is
| the time OF the year motor car factory
produces somewhat In excess of actual
current sales in order to build up stocks
of cars to meet the normal increased
demands in the Spring.
With production now geared evenly
to current sales no stocks are building
up either in the motor car factories or
| In the hands Of dealers and distributors.
Curtailment of production was instituted
also long enough ago to reduce even
the normal current stocks Of cars in
the hands Of dealers and distributors.
| 1t Is not hard TO see a very strong
| likelihood of an automobile shortage in
view of these facts. If and when 1t does
/ develop the automobile dealer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
CORRECT GEAR LUBRICANT
IMPORTANCE is STRESSED
Modern Transmissions Require
Special Care, Service
Manager States.

During the last two or three years
motor car engineers, ever striving for
motor car betterment, have tackled the
problem of making transmissions that
are easier to shift and that are quieter
in operation, particularly in the next
to-top speed. Each Silent second"
silent third" dual high" or other
type designed for quieter operation,
each type equipped with an over
running clutch to permit free coasting,
each type with special mechanism TO
make gearshifting easier. presents an
individual fabrication problem that may
differ from the lubricating problems
presented by the conventional three or
four speed type selective gearset that
has been standard for so many years
The proper functicning of these new
types is in some cases more dependent
upon the viscosity and other physical
characteristics Of the lubricant than 1t
was with the cider types. With the old
type transmission oil or gear compound
unsuited to extremely cold weather made
considerable muscular effort necessary
TO shift gears until the transmission
had become warmed by heat from the
engine. But after a short period CT
Spci dtiuH llle IuDl lCoIlt Oc~dlie sum
GENTLY fluid TO lubricate effectively the
gear teeth and the ball and roller bear
ings, shifting mechanism and other
parts
Obviously each motor car manufac-
turer, working with refiners and manu-
facturers of gear lubricating COM
pounds, has determined, experimentally,
the exact characteristics required for
satisfactory fabrication of his particular
transmission and the car owner who
fails to follow the recommendation OF
the motor car manufacturer invites
trouble. The safest plan to insure
proper lubrications Is to go TO your
authorized dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

do is switch on the ignition before and
during the early cranking or a cold
morning. This process weakenS the
spark and leans it out to a point that
really isn't shapely enough for the most
fashionable of motors.
Crank little first and then switch
on the ignition. Use this starting diet
for a figure that spells speedy start"
On your return from the automobile
show father probably will stand out
for buying later" He means we'll, poor
fellow. but doubtless he still labors I'M
der the impression that 1t doesn't pay
to break in a new car in the Winter.
When he is on that tack ask him II
he remembers how he ruined the motor
of one of his Summer purchased cars
by taking 1t for long, hot trip the day
| it was delivered. It may cool him of a
bit. A leading manufacturer maintains
that because the Winter car Is not sub
| ject to such abuse 1t has a better chance
of getting through the break-in.
| Using the electric refrigerator to start
| the car may seem like another one of
those foolish fancies. but it is a prac-
| tical idea nevertheless.
| First, take out one Of the trays, re-
move the ice cubes and fill with cold
water. Next take little engine oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Cars may be judged by their appear
ances: some drivers by their disappear

Cars may be judged by their appear
ances; some drivers by their disappear
ances.
There is a good deal of comment
about New Jerseys famous "clover-leaf"
intersection at Railway, where you turn
right to make lsft turn, but the idea
isn't as new as it seems. A woman of
my acquaintance has been following
this plan for years. If left turn is
prohibited or she is in strange territory
and doesn't know whether 1t is allowed,
she turns right, goes around the block
and makes her left turn by going
straight across the original thorough
fare. It's the "clover-leaf' idea with
out the caviar.
The weeks safety thought concerns
the Importance of "outdriving" your
headlights Sounds technical, but II
is simply a caution against driving as
if you could see farther than the light
rays really carry. You may not be able
to stop fast enough to avoid hitting
what is just beyond the range of the
| lights.
The spark for the engine is one OF
those things that gets thinntd out with
cut any special diet or visits to the
physical culturists. All milady need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

out You have created draft and irns
proved ventilation thereby.
Now In the crankcase Of the auto
mobile engine there II q considerable
amount of gas, acid and water vApor.
II 1t isn't blown out, 1t will condense
and dilute the oil when the engine cools
This will damage the bearings and
cylinder walls
To lessen the effect Of this foreign
matter in the crankcsse the engineers
have developed ventilating systems.
Some of them work on the same prtn-
ciple as the kitchen reference above;
others employ intake suction to draw
of the fumes.
For fear that drivers Of cars behind
would not be able to see her signaling
for left turn on q dark, rainy nigh,
a resourceful woman thought to switch
on the ceiling light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
GOOD LOOKS NEEDED
Auto Must Appear as Well as It's
Performances.

Tbs day has come when the auto
mobile industry must apply science to
the appearance of its product as we'll
as to performance, in the opinion Of
Elijah G. Poison, general sales man
ager of REQ.
Il agree with an eminent representa-
tive from America who said at the
Paris show that manufacturers should
give more attention to streamlining anc
ether phases of appearance, said Mr.
Poxson. For is or 20 years the indus
try has been concerning itself chiefly
wi mechanical efficiency and produc-
ton. Manufacturers had to build cars
that would run better and better and
at the same time had to build them fast
enough to appeass prodigious demand
las a result the obvious opportunities
for refinement of design were greatly
neglected. The wind pressure on a con-
ventionally designed car, for example,
Is enormous and has a decided bearing
on efficiency of operation"