davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
By Ahern

AS the beast was within a foot of the ape
man, one of the creatures in the tree above
reached down and, Selling the rope that held
Tarzan dangling in mid-air. drew him swiftly
upward. The aber-tooth leaped to capture his
prey and a dozen heavy cudgels hurtled
through the air from the surrounding trees,
striking the great cat heavily upon its head
and body. These DETECTED the cruel talons of
the animal just in the nick of time. An in
slant later Tarzan was drawn well up among
the tree branches. where he was Immediately
seized by three hairy brutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

Sc" HOPE you are going to be COM
Afortable here" the woman said.
smiling. TITS my own place. Would
you like to rest little before din
ner? This is your room and you'll
find a dressing gown and night
things in the clothes closet. There's
powde rand cold cream on the
dressing table"
ITO Be COnfinuedA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10

Ito Be Continued
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Wedding Plans For The June Bride

Well on her way now toward the /
altar is the young woman who has |
her engagements and has
begun collecting linens and a ward
robe for her trousseau. She is ready
now to make plans for the wedding
itself.
Her first question is: What kind
of Wedding shall it be?
The decision about the suitable
and appropriate type of wedding is
governed primarily by the means of
both families, by their social stand
ing by the rules of the church to
which the young belong, and if
home wedding is preferred, by the
accommodations afforded in the
brides home.
for persons who can afford it and
who prefer the traditional, the usual
plan is a church ceremony followed
by breakfast or reception in the
brides home or at a smart club or
hotel. Next in favor with most peo-
pie is the home wedding.
Keep the Wedding Simple
A snowy, extensively staged we'd
ding is in poor taste for persons of
modest means. 1t is far more d1gnl-
fled to have wedding in scale with
the mode of life of both families.
There are certain types of wed
dings, each entirely correct and not
at all lacking in dignity, that are
better suited to those families to
whom financial expenditure is an
item of no small Importance. There
is the church wedding to which every
one is invited, followed by a small
breakfast or reception for the imme-
date families and the bridal party.
Or one can have small private
home wedding followed by a large
reception. If one wishes to keep
the entire affair on a simple scale
there are many ways of doing it cor
rectly. The bride can limit the in
vitation list to her immediate family
and close friends and have no recep-
ton or breakfast. The few friends
meet for bridal party at the church
and chat with them afterwards in
the vestibule. At a wedding of this
sort, bride and groom have but one
attendant each, and all wear street
clothes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

X. Walking is healthful practice
and one within reach of all. rhythmic
walking. breathing deeply of fresh
air, is most celebrating. Circulation
is stimulated and the blood is puri-
fled. Try to walk at least two miles
each day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Picnic Meals

Ition of the impromptu picnic supper
$50 much easier.
/ When packing the food do not
forget salt, pepper, sugar, mustard
or any such seasoning your food may
call for which cannot be added be-
forehand. The best supper may be
spoiled for want of a little salt.
A fitted basket simplifies pack
ing and carrying the meal, of course,
but a market basket or strong card
board box of proper size will an
swer the purpose, and unless coffee
is to be made over the campfire,
beverages, either hot or cold, may
be carried in a thermos lug or bot
tie. These are also made to carry
salads, ehowders, etc, and will keep
food either hot or cold for a day or
more.
Picnic suppers are usually one of
swo kinds-previously cooked and
backed, or cooked over a campfire.
The menus suggested may be pre-
Jared in any kitehenette with very
little trouble
To Be Prepared Beforehand
Roast Chicken Potato Chips
Buttered Rolls Pickles
Tomatoes
Assorted Cakes Bananas
Cold Sliced Ham Vegetable Salad
Boston Brown Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Olives Jelly
Fruit Peanuts
Follow usual method for roasting
or frying chicken. When cold, carve
and wrap in individual portions.
Four or five pounds will be ample
for four or five servings. Butter
the rolls and wrap separately Use
any good brand of prepared potato
chips and buy small, firm tomatoes,
allowing one or two for each per-
son. Do not slice them before hand.
Allow at least three slices of ham
for each person. Salad should be
allowed to chill thoroughly in the ice
box before packing in thermos or
other eontainer with tight cover.
Wrap sandwiches carefully. Cream
cheese may be used as a filling for
some % the brown bread sandwiches
If desired.
To Be Cooked Over Campfire
Frankforts Rolls
Green Corn Pickles
Marshmallows Coffee
or
Broiled Steak Rolls
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
Watermelon
Coffee
Count on at least three frank
forts and rolls for each person and
.he same proportion of green corn
and do not forget plenty of butter
and mustard.
If you are going to broil steak
over a fire, allow almost twice as
much per person as when serving it
ut home two potatoes each and lots
Of watermelon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

Selecting the date is, technically, |
the brides privilege, but she should |
confer with the groom to make GER
tain that the selected time for the
wedding trip is convenient to his
business plans. The time of day
must also be considered.
In the Roman Catholic church,
morning or noon weddings are al
most the universal rule.
We shall deal with the subject of
dress in a later article, but we wish
here to impress on the bride the
fact that her dress is practically the
keynote of her wedding. The dress
for the men depends entirely on what
she chooses to wear. The traditional
white gown and veil necessitates for.
NAL dress for the men.
Expenses to the average family
are the most important items to be
considered in this preliminary plan
ming of wedding. And weddings
are expensive. The greater part Of
the expense is borne by the brides
family, or, if she is of Independent
means or orphaned, by the bride her
self.
These are the usual expenses met
by the bride or her family. The
rousseau, invitations and announce
ments, brides gown, etc, fee for the
use of church or other place where
the wedding may be held, fee for the
choir, organist, etc, canopy if one is
used, floral decorations of church,
| home and place of reception, all ex-
penses of reception or breakfast, mo-
tors for bridal party to church and
return and the brides gifts to her
attendants.
1t IS customary for the brides
family to provide the flowers for
the brides attendants, but the groom
/ may do this if he wishes. The brides
family also pays for the photographs
The grGom's expenses are: The
marriage license, wedding ring, flow
ers for bride, brides mother and his
own mother, gift to the bride, clergy
mans fee, ties, gloves, and bouton-
nieres for the best man and ushers,
motor for himself and best man to
/ church or whatever ceremony is per-
formed, and all expenses of the we'd
ding trip.
Now comes the question of atten-
dants. If the bride wishes her wed
ding to be small and informal, she
has but one attendant and the groom
has only the best man, no ushers.
For the other sort of wedding a lar
ger party is usually selected, the
number depending on the brides
preference, and strong as it may
seem, on the size of the place where
the wedding viii take place. In a
small chapel or church or in the aver
age home drawing room a large we'd
ding party is quite out of scale. IN
a cathedral it is a different matter.
Recently in Paris a bride had twenty
six girls in her retinuei But she was
married in a gigantic, stately edi-
flee, with all possible pomp and cere-
mony.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

Hot summer weather-and every
body eager to spend as much time
as possible away from the city heat.
in the parks, the country or at the
seashore, if ony for a few hours and
a picnic supper!
Whether motoring, hiking, motor
boating or simply taking train to
a shady park, supper should be the
high spot of the excursion. The sue
cess of the supper depends largely
on thoughtful preparation before
hand. This does not means that the
picnic meal need be elaborate or ex-
pensive to be successful but it does
mean that there should be plenty
of food, carefully wrapped and pack
ed. Use plenty of waxed paper and
wrap everything possible in individ.
ual portions ready to be placed on
the plates at supper time.
The shop offer many inexpensive
accessories that will go a long way
toward making the meal more de
lightful and more easily and dainti
ly served. Paper napkins, covered
containers, cups, knives, forks, etc.
mayl be bought in plain white or
charming color combinations. They
are light in weight and help solve
the dishwashing problem but shoulo
never be left strewn around the pic
mic ground after they have served
their purpose - burn them up OF
throw them in a refuse container. II
is wise to keep supply on hand dur
ing the picnic months as they take UP
little space and make the prepare
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

l. S. H.: Pimples are the result
of blackheads. Scrub the affected
areas with warm water and a pure
soap, using brush. Rinse with
warm, then cold water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Beauty Hints



There ara a multitude IF lille de-
tails that enter into the making of
a charming woman and one is breath
dainJiness. Poets have sung o. il
and even the celebrated naturalist
Hudson. in a chapter on the "Sense
of Smell, sneak Of certain glands
in womans mouth that are snbtlv
fragrant. I'm perfect health the
breath has no disaefeeahle odor but
1t IS quick to aetray internal disor-
defs. especially those of the diges-
tive tract. DeeaYing teeth and dis
eased gums, eatarrh and Kindred 10
cal affections, OF course, taint the
breath also.
The cure of halitosis. or bad
breath, involves in the first place
the treatment of the causes what
ever they may prove to be. Daily
cleansing Of the teeth an1 the use
Of mouth wash viii keep the breath
Of a healthy individual purIls. Salt
water eargling will also he.p. Here is
a recipe for a refreshing mouth
wash. Fifteen grains hofie reid fiji
teen drops tincture Of myrrh. fif-
teen drops Of tincture Of lavender,
fifteen drops oil Of wintergreen, ten
drops oils Of cloves. enough distilled
water to make a pint of liquid Use
one teasnoonful of this mouth wash
to one glass Of water.
You may also make a pleasant
mouth wash of the following. One
pint of warm water one-haif ounce
of bofax, fifteen drops Of tineture
of myrrh. fifteen drops of oil of pep
permint. ten drops oil Of lemon.
shake we'll Use a little diluted with
water for mouth wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

DEAR MISS WHITE: | have read
your column for about a year and
have taken advice from it myself,
but here is a simple problem that |
can't solve myself, so | have come
TO you. Won't you help me, please
have been going with fellow
for about 10 months and everything
was going well, but now am ON
the farm where | lived and my par
ents, too. He comes to see me once
week as he can't come any of
tener | agreed to this. But. am
very bashful and quiet and hardly
ever say word to anyone. How can
get over my bashfulness? He Of
ten tells me when I'm out with him
that | don't know how to act. | have
never been out with anyone else.
Please tell me how to act when I'm
out. | am poor girl and have not
such beautiful things as other girls
have. | have only this fellow whom
| love. Please tell me how | can
make him love me, too. He tells me
he will marry me some day.
Please answer in the Enterprise
so | may know what to do when he
comes over. | am going to be II
in month and he is 81. We both
love each other, but | am too bashful
to tell him.
Please answer what you think
about this. | will close now, wait
ing for an answer.-H. C. r.
AS you grow older you will get
over your bashfulness if you keep
trying. In the first place, remem-
Der that everybody else is Just a
human being like you and there's no
reason why you should be afraid of
anybody. When you get up in the
morning and when you go to bed at
night, spend a little time quietly pic
turing yourself to yourself just as
you want to beat ease and ready
with the right word whenever you
wish to say something. Keep this
picture of yourself in your mind and
never let any other idea of yourself
come into your head. Think about
others when you are with them and
do the thing that will make them
most comfortable and happy. All
rules of etiquette are based on the
idea of making others happy and at
ease. So if you always do the kind
and thoughtful thing you can never
make any serious mistake. As far as
manners go, if you have the money
you can buy book of etiquette.
Write to the Seattle Public Library
enclosing a stamped envelope for
reply and ask them to recommend to
you a, book that would be helpful
to one in your surroundings. Then
you could write to any book shop in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

ilaue anu tueH write ana tell me now
you are getting along.
Blonde: | think your friendship
with the young man is very beauti-
full. 1t couldn't possibly be called
fast 1t is lust a lovely friend
ship. You yourself are very much
too young to consider such a thing
as being engaged. So don't make
any promise of that kind. Probably
he won't ask you to till you are
older. And don't make any prom
Use or arrangement to go only with
each other. 1t may happen that
neither of yor goes with any one
else, but if either of you should ever
want to go out with some body else
it should be understood that it would
be a perfectly natural and right and
reasonable thing to do. Keep up
your friendship with each other, but
if anything at all is said about the
matter it should be understood that
you are both to consider yourselves
free and no decision about an en-
gagement is to be made till YOU are
at least 81. 1t is quite possible that
you may feel deep and genuine
friendship for him and yet may not
love him in the way a woman should
love the man she marries. The only
way you can find that out is by wait
ing to see how you feel when you
are older. If you wait till you are 81
you will be more likely to under
stand your feelings and make the
right decision than you will if you
try to decide earlier. Yes, indeed,
the time to show friendship is when
your friend is in trouble. If per-
son deserts you when you are in
trouble then you know for Ger
tainty that he or she was not true
friend. 1t is hard enough to be Grip
pied, but the hardest pain of all must
be to find that after the accident
one supposed friends were not true
friends after all. A real friends Is
always loyal, in trouble and adver-
sity as well as in success and pros
perity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

IL N=The first symptom of pyor-
rhea Is a tendency of the gums to
bleed when brushed. When this
occurs you should consult your dea
list Use a medium stiff brush for
cleansing the teeth one stiff
enough To cleanse but not hard
enough to injure the gums.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

Seattle or elsewhere and order il.
Try these few suggestions that I've
made and then write and tell me how
you are getting along.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

Worried The young man prob
ably enjoyed being WITH you for the
time being, but | can't see why you
should think he cares for you when
he neither writes nor comes to see
you. He could and would do both
if he wanted to.
My advice is for you to stop writ
ing as well as going to see him.
Just let the matter drop. If he is
in the least concerned at not hear
ing he will write---you may be sure
of that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Page For Women
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them


VEST ENTERPRISE after possible writers
a be
and
lens wr nones side nfs hee only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

card like the one shown here. Fools them
all. Pencil for marking SO decks with IN
HtrucfionH and visor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
SEWARD AUXILIARY
 UNIT MAY D|sBAND

The Seward Unit of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, an organlza- tion which has been maintained in Seward for the past 10 years and whose membership comprises the wives, widows, mothers, sisters and daughters of veterans of the we "a war. is on the threshold of aban- donment because of lack of mem bership interest, said Mrs Alice Lorang, Unit secretary. today.
 A few of the members met at the regular monthly business seS- sion last evening, but no limitations were conducted, or other business attended to because no quorum was present.
 President Osbo, it is understood, will call a special meeting within few days for the purpose of vot- ing upon the question of whether the Unit shall be continued or abandoned
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
ODD FELLOWS MEETING

Your local lodge of Odd Fellows will hold their usual October FeS- tival this evening after the con- clusion of routine business. The committee appointed for the pur- pose has been making prepara- tions some time for celebrating the occasion in a worthy manner and it is desired that a good at tendance be evidenced. Any and all Odd Fellows visiting our city are especially invited to attend. Remember 8 o'clock sharp.
 w. L. Corliss, Noble Grand.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
VISITED GATEWAY

The Jesse Lee Home journalism class, Mrs. Francis Groth teacher, visited The Gateway office this forenoon. They showed a keen in terest in the various mechanical functions necessary to produce a newspaper from the securing of copy, preparation of copy, the lino- typing, proofing, makeup, press work, and folding to the final de- livery of the printed copy After the inspection the students, num- bering about 10, returned to their classrooms to write up a report on their survey.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

If you haven't tried HORLUCAo Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
LITTLE THEATRE CLUB MEET

The Little Theatre Club of Seward meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Sev vard school. A program will be given for the entertainment of members. Several matters of business are to be decided upon tonight, so will all the members please at tend this first fall meeting
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

River boat crews from the Inter for were outgoing passengers on the SS Alaska Wednesday. The crews were headed by Capt S. E. Lam caster, Pilot CA. Livingstone, Will liam Hartnett and c. w. Adams. According to word from the In- terior, the boats did not quit for the season none too soon as there is quite bit of ice already on the rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

Saturday, October 24, is the date that committee of the Seward Li- brary will give a bake sale in the Seward Library rooms. The pur- pose of the sale is to raise fund with which to purchase new boks for the Library shelves
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

Charles E. Cramer, who had been assistant agent with the local of flee of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, is now in Cordova where he is taking over the office during the absence of the Cordova agent, Lee E. Dickinson, who is in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

Capt. Pete Sather will load freight on the Rolph III to-nor row and expects to leave Seward for Nuka Bay some time Satur- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by Investigating my "Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-Martin Anderson. OVERLAND-B. L. Gehling, Pete Sather, John Johnson.
 GILLILAND-Mr. and Mrs. r. VaSSoS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

TARTAN SERIES-The books you have always wanted to own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

Charles Jensen is said to be a member of the SS Starr personnel on it's present voyage to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

Boats in port today were the SS Denali, Seal, Marion, Roy, Joan, Rolph. Ill, T13O48, Bavaria, Flat tery and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

The best ice cream yet! hOk- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream.Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
La gaceta., 1931-04-18
TEATRO CASINO

Volvera a exhibirse hoy la
nueva graciosisima pelicula
"Sala, Alcoba y BANJO, en- La
cual ~desempeian los principal
les papeles Buster Keaton, Do
rOthy Christy, Sally Eilers,
Joan Peers, Reginald Denny Y
otros artistas de la primera fila.
Els una cinta que el p1blicO
supo apreciar anoche, como ha
sabido apreciar otras joyas que
en- las Iltimas semanas ha exhi-
Dido la direction de este teatr0.
Marie Dressler y Anita Page,
dos estrellas de primera magni-
tud, sc presentaran maiiana do
mingo en- Reducing, una nue.
va production.
Elias son las due1as de TIN ga
lon de peluquerla y "embelleei-
miento".
Otra pelicula que listed debe
yer.
La gaceta., 1931-04-18
LOS CIT.
LANES Sc SOMETERkN
LA CONVENTION CON
TITUYENTE

Madrid, Abril 18.-Los tres
ministries que aver hicieron ell
viaje hasta Barcelona, en- ae-
roplano, con ell fin de confe-
renciar con ell coronel Macia y
pedir a este no creara obstacus
los a la nueva repnblica, han
telegrafiado dando cuenta del
exito de sus gestiones.
FL coronel Macia Sc ha COM
prometido. a llevar las aspira-
clones separatistas de Catalu-
ma a la asamblea constituyen-
tie, cooperando con Madrid
hasta que Sc obtenga la reso-
luci6n definitiva.
On. Alexandra Lerroux, mi
nistro de estado, dijo hoy que
la principal dificultad ha de-
saparecido Y que la junta Sc
halla enterada de que los otros
m~ovimientos separatistas no
han adquirido vigor.
La gaceta., 1931-04-18
MAURA HA Sc
VIGILE A LOS CURAS

Madrid, Abril ia los
nuevos gobernadores civiles ha
,dado instrucciones ell ministe-
rio de la gobernaci6n, con Ell
fin de evitar que los curas uti-
licen ell pulpito para extender
ideas de propaganda politica.
No hay ley que prohiba a
las iglesias hacer politica, Pc
TO Ell gobierno estima pruden-
tie esa MEDIA, en- los momen-
tos actuales.
A los gobernadores Sc ha re-
comendado mantengan neu-
tralidad en- las cuestiones de la
iglesia y no atiendan a las ce-
remonias religiosas como tales
gobernadores, aunque deben
dispensar las mayores corte :
sias a las autoridades eclesias-
ticas.
La gaceta., 1931-04-18
MACIA ANUNCIO Ell COM
PROMISE REPUBLICANO

Barcelona, Abril 18.-Des-
de uno de los BALCONIES del pa
lacio del gobernador civil, ell
coronel Macfa anunei6 q la
muItitud, en- la tarde de aver,
haber llegado a un acuerdo
con ell gobierno de Madrid.
Agreg6 Que por Ell momento la
~republica catalina dejaria de
existir y que ell gobierno lie
varfa ell nombre de Estado de
Catalina, una unidad de la fe-
derada rep1bliea espanola.
Junto con Macfa Sc presen-
taron al pueblo los ministries
venidos de Madrid, Deliver,
Marcelino Domingo y Fernan-
do de los Rios.