davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

led with q series Of talks on world
events by local speakers. Members Of
the program committee are Mrs. J. G..
Taylor, chairman; Mrs. Obert Olson
and Mrs. II. A. McNutt. The remain
der of the afternoon was given over
to the study Of Africa and papers
were read by Mrs. George r. shafer
on Blossom Time in Africa" and by
Mrs. Harvey Harris on African Mis-
SionS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
WOmen's Club News

A talk on Prominent Americans in
Great Britain" was given by Mrs. A.
NJ. Christianson at q meeting Of the
Fortnightly club Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. George
Bird, I'll Second st. The speaker
mentioned statesmen, artists, poets
and musicians, all American-born and
trained, now living in London who
exert an inflence on the political and
cultural life Of the nation. A discus
sion Of news events dealing with in
ternational relations was given by
Mrs. G. w. Moses.
4 X \
Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Mrs. Burt
Hnney and Mrs. II. Milton Berg were
named a. the program committee to
prepare an outline for the next years
study at q meeting Of the Wednes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Gamble Organization
Places Large Orders

Operating on the theory that buy
ing Is the best means Of improving
business conditions. Gamble stores In
the northwest have purchased IS car
loads OF merchandise during the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

japanese are said to be the great
est movie addicts In the world. A
show In that country seldom lasts
less than five and a half hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

day Study club ct the home OF Mrs.
A. G. Young, 900 West Broadway,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter
Renden reviewed "The Day Of the
Brown Horde" by Richard Tooker,
Bismarck author. and Mrs. Berg read
an essay on 1.-THE welfare Of the
American Indian" which will be SUBJ
mitted in contest being conducted
by che department Of Indian welfare
for the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs and the North Dakota fed
Grafton.
y i i
Members Of the Current Events
club voted to conduct study Of China
at their meetings next year, 1t was
decided at session held wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H. O.
Putnam, 623 Fifth st. According to
plans the study program will be var
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
SHOOTER WILL SNOOP
 THE COAST IN SLOOP

list! list! Also Ssh! Ssh! No one was supposed to know any, thing about his arrival, but when the boys took one look at his feet and face, they knew immediately another prohi Snooper had come to town. His name is Bill Brown and he is alleged to be gink of great renown - town, Brown, re- nown; not bad, eh? If some one will set those words to a theme sorg, same will be appreciated
 Oh yes! This rapidly becoming ex- tinct specimen is or was headed for Anchorage where it will board a small craft, head out into the bouncing pillows and slowly work back to Seward. The coastline will be scanned closely. You know; one hand over the eyes as a shield from the bright sun rays while furtive glances will seek and seek and seek
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
VETERANS COLUMN
Nurses

Nurses
 Women who served as contract nurses during the Spanish-Ameri- can War period, 1898-19O2, or as members of the Army Nurse Corps during the World War, are entitled to Pension, Compensation, Disabil- ity Allowance, disqualification, etc. on practically the same basis as men who served during the same period.
 Nurses making application for such benefits will use the same forms as those used by the men These can be obtained from the nearest Veterans of Foreign Wars post and American Legion post Any additional information needed can be obtained from the Veterans Administration in Seattle Wash.
 All nurses who served in the Army Nurse Corps during the World War and hold honorable dis charge certificate, are eligible tC membership in the American Le- zion. The above applies to Yeo- menetteS who served in the Naval forces of the United States during the World War period.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LONESOME? Join our Club, have friends everywhere. .150 names addresses, descriptions, S1.O0. Universal Letter Service, Bax 275, South Bend, Ind.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Otto c. Schallerer, former Sew ard business man, has opened up a photography establishment of his own at Ketchikan where he has been residing for the last year or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday School.

10 a. m. Sunday School.
 II a. m. Morning Service. Mem bers of the Rebekah Lodge are to attend this service in body. This is the 18th anniversary of our fellowship, and all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are especially invited to attend this service. The theme will be appropriate.
 8 D. m. Evening Service. Theme: Influence" Please note that the time for the Evening Service has been changed from 7:30 p. m. to 8 E. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Bert Kellogg, recent machinist with the Seward Machine Shop, is now connected with the Anchorage Motor Service, at Anchorage, in a similar capacity. This is the con- cern recently purchased by Senator Robert s. BragaW.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
LEAVE FOR SEWARD SOON

The USS Surveyor, Comdr. F. B T. Seims, and the USS Discoverer Lieut.. Comdr. H. B. Scaife in charge, leave Seattle in few days enroute to Seward to continue sur veys in the general vicinity of Ko- diak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Mrs. Ole Olson of Kodiak has entered the Seward General Hos pital for treatment. Mrs. Olson ar rived Friday on the cannery ten der Minnie B.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Rejuvenate the old kicks" with Alaska Bear Grease, prepared for waterproofing and softening shoes. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1932. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

For SatisfactlOn-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Flowers made to order for all Oc- caSiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

bank account. your own apartment in his home.
 "Now,"-as Mona started to speak -"don't answer just yet! Go back to your desk and think 1t over. Personally I advise it. You cannot lose and you may gain a great deal. Happiness, l mean. In any case you will always be pro- vided for plentifully."
 Mir Garretson rose. Its been rather an ordeal, l don't mind tell ing you, to put forward this strange request. But there were reasons why it could not be done otherwise. Think it over. Let me know by three o'clock this after noon. If you agree--and again let me remark that you cannot lose by the arrangement-in a year or so you can marry someone else and bring him small fortune! If your answer is yes we'll talk over more specific plans. If you decline we'll forget it."
 'I'li think it over" That's right" He walked with her to the door. As he grasped the knob Mona raised her eyes un- certainly.
 May I-may ask who Is do- ing me this honor?" she said tim idly. Then she smiled. the formal ity of her question sounded like a motion picture caption. Mir Garrctson smiled too. You may The gentleman in question is Barry Townsend"
 (TO Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
2 }2!@X2!Is2222
6vHelena RubinStein
 International BeautyAutl,ority
Tired Eyelids Upon Tired Eyes

That's what I came in to see you about. l don't think it was only the book" Sally said. giving the mat ter serious consideration. T think it's probably all the movies I've been going to lately-or maybe the sun that keeps getting in my eyes and making, me squint, particular ly when Pm at the beach or on the yacht on Sundays. and when I'm driving"
 "No doubt a combination of all of them. And you must do some thing about it at once. Both eye To- ton and eye drops are excellent for soothing the eyes and restoring their clearness.. Hot congresses moistened with extract are won derfully refreshing for tired eyes and will take away those squint lines. And best of all are herbal eye packs made of rare soothing herbs which are scientifically blend ed into dainty white packs that you will love. Just dip them in hot water and put them over your eyes for a few moments. YoA'll find them as refreshing as hours of rest"
 "How wonderful" exclaimed Sally. And how about making up my eyes?"
 "We'll talk about that next time. Your eyes have to be healthily fresh and clear before makeup will do anything for them. :. And now I'm ready to go home with you. Come along"
 The woman who has crows fleet about the eyes, relaxed eyelids, or puffiness under the eyes, can re- ceive instructions for benefiting these conditions by writing to Helena Rubinstein, (Personal Serv- ice). East 57th street. New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

summer appetite. Used fresh in salads. fruit cups and desserts, or as breakfast fruit, they provide a welcome change.
 Unlike most fruits, pears are best picked green and allowed to ripen in storage. In this way the fruit develops betetr flavor and finer texture than tree-ripened. In choosing pears, those on the verge of grenness rather than ripeness are desirable.
 Baked Pears
 Baked pears may be prepared like baked apples and are espe- cially good for breakfast with ba- con and eggs. If wanted for des- sert, they can be pared and cored, sprinkled with sugar and baked, covered in a moderate oven for an hour.
 Served with whipped cream and ginger cookies. they make an in- viting last course for an August dinner. Two tablespoons sugar for each pear makes the fruit pleasantly sweet for the average taste. A little powdered ginger mixed with. the sugar, adds zest to the fruit. too.
 Stuffed pear salad always is popular and when fresh, perfectly ripe fruit is used the salad is de- licious. Cream cheese mixed with preserved ginger and finely chop ped nut meats is delectable combinatoin: Chill pears, pare and cut in halves lengthwise and remove cores. Sprinkle with lem- on juice to prevent discoloration. Drain the ginger from it's syrup and mince. Work nuts and ginger into cream cheese. adding cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Ry Maroesx HaLe

was coming up the walk. A manS figure that moved quickly.
 He reached the door. Then hs glanced up. But not toward Sue
 In the whiteness of the night thery was a menacing threat i'd the silhouette he cast against the snow.
 "It's Hal. isn't it?" Sally asked, and now her voice shook a little "Yes," Sue nodded. He's wait. ing. He's not sure just what he wants to do. Now he's swalking around the house. No, he's com. ing back. Whatever he Is doing it isn't eneaking. Not an under handed trick. He's playing in the open. I think he's going to ring
 the doorbeell or use the knocker... All of sudden the knocker Tell against the door. The strident jar, which came because of the way ia which the man had let the knockei fall, made Sue bite her lips. Then the bell rang. One short, sharp sound after another. Jack came to the door. "More guests" he announced. "But you can't go down. Talh to him from the window. It's Hal Prichard," Sue said. He isn't
 hiding. He's ringing the bell" Jack raised the window. He called to the man. ''Is my wife there?" Hal Prichs ards voice came up and Sally drew nearer to Sue. Your wife? Great Scott, no,
 Did you wake me just to ask
 that?" Jack ..sked. "She isn't at her own home. She left the cabin. saw her shadow
 ahead of me. She's my wife, re. member. and if she's there" "She isn't," Jack lied cheerful.
 ly. You had better go home and go to bed.'
 Suddenly the man in the snow
 changed his attack
 Say, if she's there, and you'll
 let me know. can tell you son,e'
 thing you ought to know. You're
 in for fall--a darned hard one --I can put you wise--'' NEXT: Jack sends Pr!c!lard away.
 (copyright 1932. NEA Service. Incg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
YOUR CHILDREN
0Iasz ex MsA sseN,SE IesG;
Ry Olive Roberts Barton


 It's Fun to Sew for Children!
 Who is to blame if young motk- CTS canont sew? Themselves or their own mothers?
 believe the former are tS blame. For I could not sew until 1 was IS and suddenly I decided to make a red dress. It was ter- rible, but 1t was a dress finished to the last crooked hook and eye.
 Don't l wish I had it now! To that dress I owe some of the most satisfying moments of my life. l stuck to 1t, without lessons, and in time could turn out a fairly de- cent garment.
 I was married. I had to stretch a dollar bill yard. The babies layetets cost very little because made everything. And on baby clothes I was much betetr than on my own.
 Since that time I wish I had a dollar for every dress and pair of bloomers I have made, as well as every sort Of underclothing. Now my children are older and do not sew so much.
 But a few weeks ago a young mother said to me. T went to town to-day to get the baby some creepers. I couldn't find any bar gains so I came home without"
 Hadn't they any bargains in white goods?"
 why yes they were almost giv- ing 1t away!"
 "Who, me? couldn't even hem q handekerchief.'
 "Yes, you coulud. Next time you are in, get some nice soft material. like white, but if you prefer col ors, all right. And bring me a creeper and the goods. I should love to try my hand again"
 She thanked me enthusiastical- ly and mother, goods, and pattern appeared shortly afterward.
 l invited her up to the sewing room.
 "AIl this only cost a dollar" she i'd proudly. "Will it make two?"
 A Sewing Lesson
 measured. "Four!" told her and she couldn't believe it. Setting aside the pique for a hand made dress I attacked the soft cotton broadcloth, laying the ready made creepers out flat for a pattern.
 There! One pair cut out" To show her howeasily a ma chine is used I sat down and ran up some seams, turned and "Frenched" them. Before clos ing the shoulders put in some small tucks. But I made that small suit in exactly 45 minutes, all but the buttons and button holes.
 r She was so surprised and excit- ed she could not comprehend when I suggested that she do the sec- ond. But she did, under my di- rection. And if she had earned a thousand dollars she couldn't have been happier.
 I'm going to borrow mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
WOMAN PLANS
 ARTISTIC SHIPS

New York GU. P.) - A wo- mans taste and judgment has been employed for the first time to dec- crate the cabins of great ocean liners, thus enlisting woman's intuition in the work of making these floating hotels homelike and livable as well as artistic.
 The interior decorator. Mrs El- sic Cobb Wilson. has studied for years abroad, and several of the American embassies have been dec- orated by her. notably that in the City of Mexico.
 Since these ships sail from New York to southern waters. passing through the Panama Canal en route to the West coast they ex- perience a wide variety of temper atures, and the problem Is to as- sure the maximum comfort in all extremes. Tn selecting an archi- tectural style, Mrs Wilson has chosen that of the 18th Century to predominate. The quiet dignity and grace of this period, she be- iieves, assures a homeiIke atmos- phere.
 The lines of the decorations are classic and the colors white, green and yellow. The most interesting of the public rooms arc the grand dining salons, with specially cons structed d0mes that roll back, so that In tropic seas the passengers find themselves in spacious out of.door cafes. The swimming pools are important features. and these are lined with gayIy eolored tiles and even sea beachos to complete the picture.
 The stntorooms arc tho deeorh- tors special pride. Each has It's own bath and the C0l0Fs are var- ted ao that q passenger may axs press individual taste, Mfrs Wilson ls completing the deeofaiions Of the fouF nsw ship. Of tho Grace Of these aiTsady have been launohs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12


 Early American furniture is
 gaining In popularity, according to interior decorators who visited the recent furniture shows in Chicago and New York. Not only are an- tioues still in demand, they said, but there is a growing apprecia- ton of the beautiful and authen- tic maple reproductions that are often more serviceable than the
 originals.
 The illustration shows a boudoir in a modernized old farm house in New England. The maple furni- ture, though modern, reflects the spirit of the early days in New England and gives the natural quiet feeling of the country, yet 1t is just as appropriate in city
 home.
 Early American furniture may be purchased in groups harmoniz- ing in period, in form. in detail and In color and, since it is always in
 style. group for any room can be
 purchased one piece at a time with
 the assurance that the others will
 be available later. The wise buyer
 will select furniture made by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

 yard of 32-inch contrasting and 1-2 yards of binding.
 No. 531--Slimming Lines. This style is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48' and 50 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3-4 yards of 39-inch contrasting and 3-8 yard of IS 1-2-inch lace for vestee.
 Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize Ii includes styles for tn emiss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, lin- gerie, pajamas. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. All patterns IS cents in stamps or coin (cOin prefcrred). WraI coin carefully.
 Send your money and order tt Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

"You'll never guess what I've been doing!" giggled my little friend, Sally. late one afternoon at the Salon whither she had come to call for me on the way home.
 I'm sure I can't" admit read fly enough. No one could ever im- agine the pranks you are up to-"
 "But this isn't a prank! pouted Sally. Its educational. I've been reading a book"
 Actually! Well. well, and what was it that induced our Sally to go in for literature?"
 Ut was art" said Sally with dig nifty. "All the pictures I've been seeing lately at the galleries. to say nothing of my own drawing lessons, have made me eager to learn more about the great painters and about art appreciation and things like that"
 "A worthy ambition indeed! But has reading just one book given you that strained. tired look about your eyes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
GLoRIFYNo
 YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hsrt
, l4 4z Fl MA SEssglI=E IAtI,,
CHIN YOURSELF FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE


 A firm. determined chin ie a nice possession. but don't let 1t ,intrude when 1t shouldn't. If you do, you'll lose the allure that your dressipg table with it's row of jars and boxes is trying to give you.
 Rouge belongs on the upper area of. the face. Every now and then you see a face which looks as though its rouge has been ap- piled as a mask and has slipped down. It gives a haggard, tired. older expression to- the face. It takes away the look of expectancy that every face ought to have.
 When this happens. the jaw looks heavy and uninteresting. The face isn't the type about which anyone could get romantic. Tn fact, rouge placed too low on the cheeks makes the wearer of # look as though she has bad .toothache and her face is pulled from the pain of it.
 Sit down before your mirror. Now apply rouge at a low angle. You won't like your face. Wipe 1t off. Study your jaw. If 1t Is heavy. chose light rouge and lip- stick.
 Now choose a higher place. Ex- pertinent. Concentrate on the por- tion of your face which does the most for you when color is ap- piled.
 When 1t comes to powder, use more distinctive type on your cheeks and the upper part of your face if your jaw is heavy. You want 1t to do a fade-out until 1t reaches the angle at which 1t is most pleasing.
 Notice, too, how much more your eyes sparkle when rouge is placed at the right spot. After all, the big idea isn't to have a painted face. It is to make your eyes shine little more, and your features assume more pleasing proportions. It takes artistry to do it-but any, one can learn.
 All you need is a mirror, a criti- cal eye. cosmetics, and practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

machine and make the others" she said firmly. "Why, believe could make anything"
 Leave the pique and shall make it and scallop the neck and arms" I suggested. T shall do 1t all by hand. That's nicer. And why don't you do the others by hand, too? It makes nice evening sewing when you are downstairs"
 I felt like a Boy Scout over my "good turn" Sewing is not hard. Baby clothes arce cheap today, but sometimes there is no money even for cheap things.
 And sewing is a delightful Occa- patoin-sewing for children. es- pecially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
GsM!1o KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

Pears of some variety are in the market almost the whole year through, but the delicious Bartlett pear is at its best during August and September. Many other high quality varieties follow the Bart lett, prolonging the season into the late fall.
 In spite of their seeming sweet ness, pears are somewhat acid tonic fruit. Their flavor is re- freshing. tending to tone up a tired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
TO-MORROW's MENU

Breakfast: Chilled melon balls, oatmeal, cream, broiled tomatoes, pop-overs. milk. cof- fee.
 Luncheon: Sweet corn souffle, creamed green peppers, chilled baker pjears with whipepd cream, ginger cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Steamed haddock, shoestring potatoes, creamed green beans, cucumbers and lettuce salad, sauted pears in chocolate sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

No. 334-Smart Jacket Dress. This style is designed in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 re- Quires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch ma terial with 3-4 yard of 33-inch contrasting.
 No. 477-For Formal After moons. This style is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires Is yards of 39-inch material with 1 3-8 yards of 55- inch contrasting.
 No. 4s3-Dainty Model. This style Is designed in sizes. C. 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 2 Is yards of 39-inch material with IA yard of 35-inch contrast ing
 No. 497-For Small Daughter. This style is designed In sizes 2, 4 and years. Size requires 1 78 yards of 39-inch material with 3-8 appeared beside Mona's desk. T was just ready to ask him about you when he tells me to bring you in''
 She eyed Mona critically. Wipe OIL d iILtle Ol lHul war pant, ouL ling. The Boss likes you for your freshness and charm
 Face to face with her employer in his private office. Mona tried to summon courage for her request.
 MT Garretson greeted her as de- ferentially as though she were lucrative, valued client. Good morning. Sit down, please" He looked at her disturbingly and re- sumed his seat as Mona sank into the chair opposite. The width of the shining desk between them. Glancing nervously at his blotter pad, Mona thought it surprisingly bare to be the base of operations for a firm the size of Garretson's.
 MT Garretson first mentioned Mona's intended appointment. "I happened to catch sight of your name on Miss Drury's pad. this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

if necessary to make soft enough to mold. Mold in small balls and place a ball in the cavity of each pear. Serve on crisp lettuce with French dressing to which orange juice has been added.