davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
FLYING MISSIONARIES
 UNREPORTEO IN INTERIOR

Word was received in Seward last evening from radio station KFQD, at Anchorage, Alaska, that Brother George J. Feltes, flying Jesuit mis- sionary, and his co-pilot, Brother LePeyre, flying their diesel-motored Bellanca plane, are believed to have been forced down at some point in the Interior country.
 It is thought that the flying mis- sionaries left Anchorage Sunday and they reached McGrath safely. They awaited here for more favor able weather conditions and then took off, enroute to Holy Cross. They were unreported yesterday and some anxiety was caused as to their safety.
 Pilot Harry Blunt, the "Bering Sea Eagle,' was at McGrath await ing favorable weather himself and was to start a search to see if he could find what had become of the two fliers and where they had been forced down. It is hoped that Pilot Blunt will report that both fliers and the plane are safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
FORCE CUT DOWN

Owing to the breakage of ball mill shell at the Lucky Shot mine, operated by the Willow Creek Mines Co.,, the crew of approximately 100 men has been reduced by 25, says a report from Willow Creek. The new shell is expected to arrive from Denver in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
TUNE IN

SeWardites should turn on their radios at II o'clock tomorrow, fore noon, Thanksgiving Day, and dial for KFQD, Anchorage radio station. Rev. Wm R. Macpherson, on his recent visit to Seward announced that he would broadcast Thanks giving services over that station at II o'clock a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE

No. S-3l2
 MARSHAL'S PUBLISHED NOTICE OF ARREST IT the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division IN ADMIRALTY. GILBERT M. CHAMBERS doing business under the name. style. and designation of Chambers g.
 ColWell, Libelant, against AMERICAN OIL SCREW BLANCHE t224785), her engines, tackle, ap- parel and furniture, Respondent.
 NOTICE: l, l have arrested the foregoing ves- sel upon a libel filed in a cause of contract, civil and maritime. for the sum of $671.30 and interest there on.
 Process returnable and cause heard on opening of said Court on Tuesday, December 9th, 1881, if the same snail pc day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of juris- diction thereafter, at the Federal Court House in Seward, in the di- vision and territory aforesaid, and all persons interested must appear or default and condemnation will be ordered.
 Dated Seldovia, Alaska, Novem- Der 10th, 1881.
 H. P. SULLIVAN, United States Marshal, Third Division, Territory of Alaska. By MILO HULBURT, Deputy Marshal. L. V. RAY, Proctor for Libelant, Seward, Alaska.
 Publish Nov. 16, 3, 30, Dec. '.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

George Colwell, roadmaSter of the southern division of the Alaska Railroad, left for his Tunnel head quarters today. He was accompan- jed by son Georgie, who will spend Thanksgiving with his parents. GeOrgie returns Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

The Seward Community Church, Rev. Earl E. Reisner, is endeavor- ing to form a Young Mems Sunday School class The class is to in cluGe young men in high school and young men about town, and the class will meet Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Send your cleaning and pressing in on Monday to the Seward Steam Laundry and take advantage of our special one half regular price offer. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Tomorrow's regular weekly meet ing of the Seward Chamber of Commerce luncheon has been post poned to Friday noon. The change was made because tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
ALASKA FISHERMEN

Bargains in boat equipment. Stuff fling boxes, bearings, propellors (new and used), gear pumps, etc. Wm. H. Baker, 59 Pond St., Quincy, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

George Gullufsen, of Latouche, was an arrival on the SS North western and is going to spend Thanksgiving with his family who reside in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Walter G. Culver, with the Alaska Railroad, was an arrival in Seward last night and departed for An chorage again this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.

Seattle F. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

Date Books and Tide Tables f0 1882 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25

For the unusual bridge gift-try ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

fired from a distance of about
10 feet. And his arms aren't
that long. Anyway, he wouldn't
think of charges being pre-
ferred against you, and as he
is getting better. we are forced
to let you go. He still insists
he shot himself, so there's
nothing we can do about it.
We have his word and that's
all"
Phil to shield Tony like this,
because he loved her. Phil to
say he shot himself.
IF you want to know the
truth, Captain Ross" Dennis
said, my little girl told me the
gun went off accidentally"
Rose raised his eyebrows, sug.
gestively. 1t was apparent he
didn't believe any of their
stories. He was positive Dee
had shot Roche, but she would
not tell the reason why. How.
ever, there was nothing he
could do about it if Roche
would not prosecute.
Then Phil is better?" Dee
asked.
Recovery in Sight
Eyes, the doctor says he'll re-
cover. Slowly, of course, but it's
sure thing unless complica-
tions set in.' He handed
her the money which had been
in her purse when she was ar
rested. and the check from Den
mis- letter.
Together the two left.
What now?" Dennis was
calling taxi. Shall we go up
to my hotel?"
I'D like to see Phil"
So he told the driver to take
them to Huron Road Hospital.
phil was surprised. Dee,
when told him. He had to
know, you see. I thought 1t
would hasten things along. If
he were man, and I figured
him out for one, I knew he
wouldn't want you mixed up in
this. And he didn't. He's a
nice chap, Dee. I knew it when
he came up to me in Nashville
and introduced himself. Did it
like man."
They Visit Phil
At the hospital they had
some trouble seeing Phil, but
finally the doctor permitted
them to enter his room. He
was afraid, he said, that
Roche had been too excited
this morning. So much hap
pened and he didn't want to
have his patient relapse.
They told me. the police.
that they'd free you right
away"
Il am-free."
Dee, I never thought this
would happen. I never dreamed
IL was in hell after Dennis
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
By Helen Rowland
Telephone Manners

wish that Emily POST would
write a book on telephone
etiquette. Our telephone man.
ners are positively terrible.
Have you ever been rung UP
out of your sleep by a total
stranger, and then been bawled
out because he got the wrong
number? If you are tired Of
being insulted over the wire,
try my new method on your
transmitter and help the cause.
It goes something like this:
Voice-Hello, hello. Is Mrs.
Brown there?
Me (sweetly>-Not at this
moment. Why?
Voice (peremptorily) Who is
this speaking?
Newell. my greatgrand-
mother was Lomax of V1r'
Me-But my father came
from Maryland-the MattlnglyS,
you know.
Voice-Who the lawful word)
ARE YOU?
Me very patiently and sweet
ly)-I'm trying to TELL you.
You see, they all settled IN
Washington after the Civil
War
Voice-What the blankety-
blank are you talking about?
Men taught naug hty!
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
INSTALLMENT So

INSTALLMENT 36
MY God, you've only to look
at the child to know she didn't
do it, couldn't ever do it"
Dennis exploded when he got
into the police car that was
to take them to the station.
"Hush-Dennis, I did, Dee
warned him. After this Den
mis- was silent, but now and
then his lips brushed her cheek,
and his hands tightened on
both of hers.
At the station he begged to
have a word alone with her,
and after Ross had consulted
Cook, and both of them the
chief of detectives. his request
was granted. Father an d
daughter were together in the
room where Dee had been ques-
toned.
"You didn't do it, of course"
Dennis started. drawing off
Dee's hat and fluffing out her
hair.
mo, Dennis. but theye can't
know. I told them I did do it."
"Yes, but Dee-Tony did it?'
yes"
Him. Where is he?"
"He's in Akron, l think. l
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Your Health
and Diet
By DR.. Logan CIendening

Sight and hearing, the two
most important sources of in.
formation about the external
world. develop gradually in the
infant. AS might be expected,
mental development goes along
with increased compIexity OF
these senses.
Must Throw Image
The eye is an optical 1nstru'
ment not essentially unlike
others, and so, like them, must
throw an inverted image on
the retina. Probably the first
thing the baby sees is the world
upside down. How or when
the visual area of the brain
turns this right side up we do
not know. 1t must be early in
life. At about six months the
second step in visual training
occurs. the baby distinguishes
between the brightness OF dlf'
ferent objects. The ability to
tell differences in color is not
supposed to be complete until
the end of the second year.
Differences in the form, size
and comparative distance OF
objects precedes mental growth.
Hearing should be frequently
tested in a child, as slight de-
grees of deafness may be re-
sponsible for mental retarda-
ton. The last stage is the
ability to distinguish between
the pitch of musical notes.
Speech and Sight
Speech, which is one of the
first signs of mental develop
ment recognizable, depends on
the development of sight and
sound. Certain remarkable In
dividuals, such as Helen Keller,
learn to talk without the bene-
fit of those two senses, but
they are very rare, and even
so their mental life must be
very different from ours. A
blind man once gave his idea
of what "red" was by saying
it was like the blowing of
bugleS. You would not expect
a baby to say the word dog
until he had heard it distinctly,
or use it intelligently until he
had seen a dog.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
NoW Continue

three stories to the street. He
had lighted a cigaret and was
smoking it quickly. so quickly
it seemed gone in a moment.
Dennis always did that. He
seemed to consume cigaretS,
not smoke them.
Finally he came back to Dee.
You love him?" He meant
Tony, only he didn't say so.
"Yes-"
OF course she loved him.
Surely-she had always loved
him, she always would.
"Sure?"
She hesitated. Why didn't
she say right away that she
was sure. She was sure-but
somehow her love for Tony
didn't seem so strong at this
moment. There was Dennis
standing in front of her, his
blue eyes filled with concern
for her. Phil in the hospital.
Sure-Tony seemed far away,
in the past.
Dennis was waiting for her
answer.
You said once, Dee, that you
loved him. Then when I ask
you if you're sure, you hesitate"
It's all so queer" she MUIR
INJURED. When I see him again,
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Your Ruins
Star
By William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born July 81

During the coming year a VI
bration of the afflicted planet
Mercury will be rather strongly
felt, giving an inclination to
rash and indiscreet speech;
thereby you may lay yourself
open to legal action which
would be to your own detri-
ment. Be careful in your writ
ings and censure your own cor
respondence and refrain from
travelling, particularly by water.
Guard your health and use
great caution during october
1914, January Gil, 1928; care
fully avoid quarrels, accidents,
during September 21-28; De
cember 1922.
A child born today will have
tendency to indecision and
worry. 1t is essential that he is
given a memory and mind
training to strengthen his men
tai stability.
Tendencies for tomorrow:
Avoid all changes and follow
the routine road. New and un-
tried ventures should be ap-
preached with great care.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

quiet for awhile, but soon I'll
be on my feet"
would it help if I came up
to see you-now and them"
Dee was timid as she asked
this.
"A lot, Dee. More than you
know"
"I will, then"
They went out soon after,
and as they we're lingering in
the hall, an inferno came and
told Dee she was wanted on
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
The Marry-Go-Round

Mustn't swear. Mrs. Brown
might hear you.
VOICE-WHERE IS MRS.
BROWN?
Mellow do I know? She
may be out with another
Woman's husband.
Voice-WHAT?
Newell, you never can tell
these days. I don't keep tabs.
I Just say a woman's morals
are none of MY affair.
Voice (murderously) is this
3991?
Newly yes, Of course.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

Voice-Then who are YOU7
Me-Oh, YOU tell first. You
called me up, didn't you?
Voice-Is this Haverstraw
3991?
Memo, it's Lamont 1891.
Voice-Oh, the devil! All
right
Me-Just a moment please!
1t ISN'T all right for you to
call me out of my sleep and
then swear at me. Buy book
of etiquette.
MY recelver-CLICK!
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

an hour, and the times almost
up"
How did you manage to get
here"
by plane. I told you."
mo, the money"
"Myrna pawned her diamond
ring. Dee. 1t was the only way.
she's following by train. We
couldn't both afford to come in
the plane"
You're a dear. I knew you'd
come" Myrna to pawn her ring
for her-Dee. Nice of her.
There's that check you sent
me, The police have it, but
you take it, if you need it,"
Time Is Up
"No / don't need it-not yet"
Ross came in then, and told
them the time was up.
III have a plan soon, dear.
And I'll see you tomorrow"
She was weeping as she left
the room, vith Ross and Cook
for her cell in the Women's
quarters.
That night, tho, she slept sur
prisingly we'll. Dennis was here,
was l.e.ping her. Phil was-bet-
ter.
The next morning about 10,
Mrs. Jones came again, Ind
took her up into her office
Dee again put on her own
clothes. Another trip to the
hospital. She would see Phil
again.
In the room upstairs, she
was beginning to know so well,
Ross. Cook, and the chief OF
detectives sat. Dennis was
with them.
1t Had to Be
Sorry to have inconvenienced
you, Mrs. Curtis, but it had to
be-" the chief smiled as he
spoke. Roche was questioned
this morning, and he insists
you be freed. He is not pre-
ferring any charges against
you, so you may 60"
Go"
Eyes, you're free"
Then" but she could say
no more. She sank into a
chair, and looked from one to
another, dazed. Go. Free.
All a bad, bad dream. She
brushed her hands to her fore
head.
Really, Dennis?"
Really, darling. I got hold
of Roche early this morning.
Sneaked in and told him what
was happening. Evidently he
didn't know. He was aghast
and l suppose his temperature
went up a couple of degrees.
Anyway, the nurse sbushed me
right out, and I sat out in the
corridor until the poli.e-this
gentleman here, came" He in
dicated Ross.
Very Much Upset
What did he say-Phil, I
mean when you went IN, Cap
tain Ross?"
Roche was mad clear thru,
Mrs. Curtis. I'm afraid, too,
when he talked to me, his tenn
perature went up" There was
a twinkle in his eyes. He said
he didn't dream we were hold
ing you. That we must let you
go Immediately. That he had
shot-himself!" Ross and Cook
exchanged glances. (which was
impossible because the gun was
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

the phone. When she answered
it, at the end of the hall, sit
ting at a little white table, she
knew instantly the voice she
was listening to. Before Clary
told her who he was.
Eve got Tony, here, Mrs.
Curtiss; will you come right
over? I'm at the Knicker-
booker"
Tomorrow: Dee chooses be-
tween Tony and Dennis.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
What Do You
Know?

Answers To Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Enters Atlantic at the Har-
Dor of New York. 2. Flows
westerly to join Mississippi. 3.
Enters Atlantic through Chesa-
peake Bay. 4. Flows into Pa
cific Ocean. 5. Greatest of
North American rivers. g..
Outer. 7. Cumulus. 8. Congress,
9. Small. 10. Florida. II. Deer
IL, Wander. 13. Silk. IA. Hap
piness. IS. Perjuries.
Copyright. 1881. King Features
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

sent him away-you see" Then
she told him. All about Clary,
about the job Tony had before
and now had again. She could
tell Dennis this. He would
understand.
He listened sympathetically,
soothing her hair while she
spoke. suggesting, when she
was silent. Helping her with
her story. To tell it all. to
know Dennis was here. A load
seemed off her heart. A great
load she had carried by her
self for so long.
When she had finished, he
walked away and looked down
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

came in and told me, until I
finally got the nurse to phone
to-Captain Ross. You won't
ever know what went thru"
I'm sorry it's all my
fault"
Then again, she kissed him
on the cheek.
Feeling better, Roche"
Dennis was asking.
Better, I should say so.
Although, I've got a nasty pain
in my chest. I'll have to be
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

I'll be sure" That was it. She
hadn't seen him for so long.
Days.
"He shouldn't have let you
take the blame for this, dear"
Il told him to go-I was
afraid they'd be hard on him
the parole and all"
II know, but he shouldn't
have gone"
Il wanted him to CO. l made
him, Dennis"
Il see" He looked at his
watch. They only gave us half
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Household Hints

Put eggs in broiling water,
cover with lid, remove from
fire for five minutes. The eggs
will be thoroughly cooked, light
and digestible.
X X +
Do not keep canned pro
visions in cans after they have
been opened. The air makes
the food unWholesome.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Beauty Box

There's no economy in wear.
ing old shoes that have fallen
out of shape. What one saves
on footwear, one gives to the
chiropodist. Shoes too large
are as harmful to foot health
as shoes that are too small.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
LOVE BLIND
Storyof a aGirIWhoLoved
Life and Adventure
BY ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far

Dee Bradley pretty girl of 49, meets and marries Tony Cur
ds, careee handsome fellow. Tony Is caught boot
logging which Dee from Phil
Roche, her Phil to deliver letter
Tony fit of Dee is held
for attempted murder She wires father Dennis to
the hospital to Phil
Phil is improving. Dennis arrives.
NolD Continue
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

BY FAY KING
Most persons are sold on that
slogan about smiling when things
60 wrong.
Ask them how they are or how
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

The delicious fresh goodness of grapes from
the vine :. garden tomato! You get them
in their first tantalizing newness!
It's this same quality of piquant fresh
ness that made Celfand Mayonnaise (now
Kraft so famous.
You'll recognize at once the same deli
cacy of favor in Kraft Mayonnaise, due to
its freshness. Indescribable .. but unmis-
taxable! A flavor that blends more smoothly
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

with the sweetness of fruit . . that brings
out the crisp goodness of vegetables.
Selected oil, mellow vinegar, choice eggs,
sweet spices are mixed in small patches for
perfect flavor. Then rushed by fast Service
Cars to your grocer at least once week.
He has constantly renewed supply -. as
fresh as that made in your own kitchen.
Try this fresher mayonnaise todayl
3-ounce, half pint, pint and quart sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Revised Plan Completed
BY RICHARD ID. MMILLAN
United Press STAFF COrrespondent

PARIS, Nov. 27.-ReVision of the
League of Nations resolution for
settlement of the Manchurian con-
f1ict was completed today, with mod
ifications designed to placate the
Chinese and japanese delegations.
The Chinese were assured the
council had received Japan's formal
declaration that her forces would
not occupy Chinchow
1t was understood the main pro-
visions of the resolution adopted
Wednesday, including creation of a
commission with wide powers to in
Vcstigate the Manchurian situation,
and the demand for Japanese
evacuation, as outlined in the reso-
luton of Sept. 80, remained intact.
League leaders continued TO count
on the presence of neutral military
observers at Chinchow to mitigate
possibility of unproyokCd attack.
Precautionary measures demand
ed by the Japanese were inserted in
the new resolution, although it was
understood emphasis on bandit at
tacks was leSSoned to be consistent
with courtesy to China.
If the council meeting this after
neon, without Chinese and japanese
representation, accepts the revised
resolution, a copy will be forwerded
to Ambassador Charles G. Dawes,
and a small committee, headed by
Aristide BRAND, will present the
resolution to the Chinese and Jap
aneSe delegations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
StimSOn Is Puzzled
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secre-
tary of State Stimson said today he
was at a loss to understand the re-
ported movement Of General
Honjo's troops toward Chinchow
He added he had definite official
assurance from Toxic that the Jap
anese would not attempt to take
the city
The secretary revealed that carly
this week, after reading press re-
ports that the japanese We're plan
ming to take Chinchow, he had in
structed Ambassador Forbes in
Toxic to tell Foreign Minister
Shidehara that he viewed sch re-
ports with great apprehension. This
dispatch was sent on Nov. %.
on the following day, Forbes re-
ported to Stimson that Shidehara
had told him that he and the Jap
anese secretary of war and the
japanese chief of staff were agreed
there should be no hostile opera
ton toward Chinchow. The Jap
anese officials showd Forces that
orders had been issued to this eff
feet to japanese commanders in
Manchuria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Soviet Refuses Aid
gg United Press

81 JNlItu FFVSN
HARDIN, Nov 27.-Julius Rudy,
Soviet general manager of the Chi
nese Eastern railroad, refused today
to transport 500 armed Chinese po-
lice. which the civil adm illustrator
at Hardin, Chang ChingHui, Or
dered to proceed to Tsitsihar.
1t was understood that Audy OBJ
served Moscow's instructions that
the railway was to remain neutral
Chang desired the police to pre-
par ethe ground for his arrival at
Tsitsihar, where he intends to as
sumo the governorship of Heilung-
kiang province, under japanese
tutelage.