davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

Mel Homer, proprietor of the popular local Overand Hotel, returned to town Wednesday from a visit to his mining property in the Falls Creek district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

John Bateman, lower lake resi- dent, arrived in the city last even- ing and expected to get away today On the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

Attorney L. V. Ray returned to Seward Wednesday from a brief business trip to Anchorage on legal matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

Mrs. Nels Hagen and daughter, who have been visiting the Hymns at Lakeview, returned home on last evenings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

FOR SALE-TWO large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
 MEN WANTED-Immediately by large industry which thrives des- pite depression. Some good Raw leigh Routes now available i'm cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke- mai, SeldOvia. If willing to con- duct Home Service business while earning S35-S75 weekly write immediately RawIeigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. SK-745.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

FOR RENT-McKanna house 0R Third St., close to hospital; four rooms furnished, bath. Cheap to steady tenant. Inquire Tecklen-
 berg if
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

An exrta freight train arrived in the local yards last evening to serve the MS North Star.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

Sunfreze brick ice cream in and Princess t1avors, frozen just right in our new Trigld-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand col0red framed pic ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA) TERRITORY OF ALASKA )Ss. THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION ) I, O. Ulshagen, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. o. ULSHAGEN,
 Cashier.
 CORRECT ATTEST)
 H. s. BALDERSTON,
 Director. (Notarial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of April, 1883.
 CARL ALMY, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commits sion expires August. 1st, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

FOR RENT-Three room apart
 ment. J. l.. GRAEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
LEGAL NOT|CE

REPORT OF FINANCIAL CONDI-
 TON Of the Bank of Seward, located at at Seward, Alaska, at the close Of business on the 14th day Of April, 1883.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

attracted to this amateur
Casanova.
Would you advise me to
take a chance and hope she'll
get over her bewitchment for
this man, or am I g. fool for
continuing with her in spite Of
the present situation? What
made her write and want me
back, after saying it was all q
mistake?
Honest John.
Someone has said if we only
knew why anyone did anything
1t would be one of the worlds
most valuable discoveries. I'm.
pulse is the answer to most Of
our unaccountable actions.
After the young lady confessed
she cared for the other man,
very probably she had an oppor-
tunity of comparing him with
you to your advantage. But
I'd wait until her feelings were
a little more settled before TAX
ing the situation too seriously.
Suppose you make yourself
a little scarce for a while and
see if her fascination for the
amateur Casanova doesn't wane.
It's so often flash in the pan
with that type.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
The Rhyniin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MECHAELIS
In Man

In Man
Something sublime must dwell
in man
That, spite Of all mishaps, he
can
Through every chance and cir
cumstance,
Still plan and labor, work, ad-
vance;
That when, es toilfilled years
roll on,
And ebbing enTgy seems gone,
New burdens come, new urges
goad,
His strength wells up to lift
the load.
Some dauntless forces must
abide
In man: despite the dreams de-
MED.
The glories glimpsed yet not
attained,
The goals too lofty to be gained.
The loves and longings unful-
filled,
His hope and faith are never
stilled.
Serene through hurry and tur-
moil,
Unstained by mire, untired by
toll,
Akin to dawning and the sea
And touched with twilight'S
mystery,
Something majestic, noble, high.
Within mans lesser self must
lie.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority ON Health and psycholOx,

You viii probably agree tnat
you can be won over by a per-
son simply because he has a
voice that pleases you while, on
the other hand, a person with
an unpleasant voice is likely to
make you feel antagonistic.
Aside from the qualities Of a
voice we specially like to hear,
one that is well modulated, has
tone, is neither too loud nor too
weak, usually attracts. Con-
trariwise, high-pitched,
squealing voice or a rough,
harsh one is repellant.
The production Of voice
sounds involves many anatomi-
cal structures.
The larynx is the important
organ of speech. It lies in the
front of the neck, the top Of
which is the familiar Adams
apple" In women this promi-
nence is more rounded than in
men. In men it is beak-shaped
and sharply protruding.
Extending across the larynx,
or voice box" are four bands
Of igaments, the vocal cords.
The two lower are the chief
cords concerned with the pro-
duction of sounds. Hence the
two upper are referred to as the
false" cords and the two lower
as the true" cords. When the
true vocal cords are made to
vibrate, the sounds we call voice
are produced.
This occurs, Of course, when
air, usually during expiration,
passes between them and while
the cords are tense and there.
fore close together.
When we have a cold or have
talked too much or too loudly,
the cords become relaxed. That
is, they lose their elasticity.
Then we may talk hoarsely or
scarcely above a whisper.
When people take singing les
sons, about the first thing
taught is how to breathe prop
erly. Breathing. how to hold
the breath and use it effectively
in expiration, has a lot to do
with voice culture.
What singers call properly
placing" the voice is equally
important. This means that
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

We insist that there is always
something new under the sun
when it comes to fashion. A
smart woman is wearing tiny
rectangular gold clips on the
lobes of her ears, with the hair
softly brushed back. This fad
promises to become popular.
The shoulders carry much Of
the interest in many Of the
new frocks, this fashion being
a carry-over from last season.
A smart afternoon frock of
black crepe has net inserts at
the shoulders with an over
sleeve fashioned of free fabric
fringeS.
You must have at least one
little hat of white cotton pique.
A charming little model is fine
ly tucked around the top Of the
crown and the tight brim is
also tucked. The veil, which
ties in a bow at the top Of the
hat, is of wide, stiffened navy
mesh.
A grand idea is the new non
crushable linen process created
by an English cotton firm sitter
years Of experimental work. It
is used for a lovely daytime en-
semble done in a garden print.
Frock and coat are trimmed
with plain white linen. Match
ing printed linen hat and gloves
go with this ensemble.
All over town we hear re-
ports of the popularity of black
linen. It Is used somewhere or
another in almost every sum-
mer ensemble. Thus a jacket
suit of yellow and black plaid
cotton has a blouse Of black
handkerchief linen, with a large
bow and collar, both worn out
side the coat.
Go riding and wear a smart
habit. Nice for that summer
canter is an outfit consisting
of rich golden brown cotton
gaberdine jodhpurs, with a cot
ton mesh shirt in the same
color. The short, sleeveless
jacket is fitted and is also in
gaberdine, as is the jockey cap.
Gold horsehead buttons trim
the fitted jacket.
You will lose your compact
and other trifles if your sum-
mer bag is too flimSy. An
ideal model for summer wear
is of linen blue fine felt,
with tucked and scanned detail.
The fastening Is formed by two
initials in silver metal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Do You Know
That---

This Is a good time Of year
to start a world war against
overweight, aim to flatten the
anatomical hills, take on the
svelte and beautiful shape. APP
petite isn't so eager when the
days are warm. Markets offer
all manner of tempting food
that contain mineral salts, vita
mines and other elements that
sustain energy and vitality and
yet do not add a single fat
bubble. Eat vegetables that
grow above ground, green salads,
lean meats, fruits, milk, which
contains nourishment for adult
as well as infants, will not in
flate measurements unless it is
extra rich with cream.
Do not overlook the benefits
of swimming. Tennis will slend-
erize the figure, but it is strenu-
GUS exercise for the woman who
isn't accustomed to Furnishing
hersmuscleS
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

was once known as the "high
hairdress."
Sausage rolls are easier to
keep in form, neater than curly
ones. Any number of gadgets
can be had that will create
pretty quirks in a few hours
time.
If you have the habit Of look.
ing at feminine feet, no doubt
you have noticed those that lift
up into cushions at the top. The
cause is the too-tight strap,
which, interfering with normal
circulation, produces swelling Of
the tissues. The strap should
be snug enough to keep the heel
of the shoe from slipping-no
Snugger.
When the heel of the foot is
thin and bony there is nearly
always a possibility of getting
a blister when new shoes are
worn. Have the cobbler put a
lift in the heel; it will do away
with pressure and friction.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
WASHINGTON FASHIONS ByWlmo LoVNe

Our old friend gingham is
certainly back again. It liter
ally goes everywhere. It starts
with clothes of the most in
formal kind, and makes bath
ing suits. They're quite popu-
lar, not only with people who
do not want to wear a skin
tight suit that shows the figure,
but also with slim young girls
who want a change from the
usual woods. Then it appeared
in evening gowns, and had due
acclaim with the rest Of the
cottons that make summer
evening costumes. A couple Of
weeks ago we ran gingham
suits, and from the enthusi.
astic response, it's plain that
gingham is a success as a street
fabric. And now, last but not
least, are gingham tennis frocks.
Now For Sports
Tennis dresses were original
ly designed for tennis players,
but the public saw their ad-
vantageS so quickly that they
fast became general sports cos
tunes. They didn't have sun
backs at first, but rather snug,
high-cut necklines. Then the
Sun-tan vogue came along and
took the back out Of tennis
dresses. Now they're worn for
all sorts Of sports, but are
usually cut slim and simply and
Of sufficient length to appear
on the street, if you wear q
jacket over them. And what
could be more appropriate than
tennis dresses of gingham. It's
as practical as pique, a little
cooler and lighter, and more
colorful.
ButtOned Packets
You may have seen these
clever dresses of gingham, for
they've been in town some
weeks, but we consider them
important enough for sketches
and a story. There are several
styles, but we could sketch
only two, one with square
neck and pearl buttons on the
placket, the other with deep
V, which fits well because Of
intricate scanning, and big but
tons all the way down the
skirt. The necklines are square
and v In front, respectively.
The gingham is in all good
gingham colors, red, blue,
green, yellow, brown and white,
black and white, and the same
style dresses come in pique,
too, white or pastels. They
are $2.95 each, in a full range
of MISSES sizes, and there are
clever styles, with round or
other necklines. Worn with a
short pique or linen jacket,
they will make excellent gen.
eral daytime dresses, then if
you run out for a game Of
tennis, you merely have to
take your jacket off.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
you can find these dresses,
write Miss LaviIle inclOsing
self addressed, stamped en-.
velOpe, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

an effort must be made te
throw the sound Of the voice
up against the roof of the
mouth in order that the best
reverberating qualities may be
obtained.
One does not have to take
singing lessons, however, to i'm
prove ones voice. Sheer care
lessnesS often is the chief
cause for an unpleasant voice.
If one thinks about how the
voice sounds one can often,
one might say automatically,
correct its irritating features.
Surely there is little diff
Guilty in stopping oneself from
talking too loudly or too softly.
What helps tremendously also
is to be cheerful and to con-
vey that quality in ones
speech. AS the popular say
ing goes: "The voice with
the smile Wins!"
Thr additional features
should be taken into account
if serious consideration is to
be given to voice improvement.
These concern volume, quality
and pitch. Practice, even
without voice training as such,
can accomplish marvellous re-
suits n these respects.
Anatomical factors, to be
sure, are important as well:
the thickness of the vocal
cords, for instance; their abil.
ity to stretch; the natural
size and shape of the trachea.
Upon such structures, when
favorably built, depends the
ability to sing in opera or on
the concert stage.
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
Whey is useful in infant
feeding when there is acute
indigestion. First coagulate a
pint of fresh milk by warming
and adding liquid rennet or a
junket tablet dissolved in
water, plus pinch of salt.
After this has cooled, break
up the coagulated mass with
a fork and strain through
muslin. Whey should not be
given, however, in cases Of
diarrhea.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
The Beauty Box

Watch out for the jarring
note in the dress composition.
1t shoves you off the beauty
standard. Many a frock is
spoiled by the addition of a
whispy artificial flower that
has no special meaning, con-
tributes nothing to the ele-
ments of decoration. A famous
dress designer has said, con.
cerning ornaments. when in
doubt take them off," A good
rule to follow.
A nose veil that has lost it's
crisp freshness is no fashion
bargain. A too huge neck bow
of organdie ofttimes detracts
from the color and lines of a
lovely robe. Synthetic jewelry
must be chosen with care,
coloring to be friendly with
the garments with which it is
to be worn.
Simplicity still rules the
realm of dress, even though the
sisters have taken to pumpkin
shaped sleeves, skirt ruffles and
other quaint effects. Study the
complete ensemble in a full
length mirror. It's the only
way to size up oneself with
satisfaction.
Do you know that the shape
Of the mouth is likely to
change with advancing years,
that it is ever in the making?
Drawn down-lip corners relax
the musles; after a time they
lose tone, crepe-like lines form
that are almost impossible to
iron away. No matter how
many swatS life hands you, go
right on smiling.
Keep the texture Of the lips
smooth by using glycerine or
rosewater or amounting with a
white lipstick. Remove color
ing matter at night, using q
cleansing oil for the purpose.
Curles are on the up. Haven't
you noticed? With hat crowns
worthy Of the name, it's an
opportunity to acquire the high
effect, which is chic and sassy.
Nice to have q revival Of what
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

do them? Things just happen
and we enjoy them or not as
the case may be? Don't you
realize that life can't be bar
gained with? It must be lived!"
An old story, Patricia knew,
but somehow Julian Haverholt
made it singularly convincing.
She was only eighteen and she
was listening to the song of the
lotus-eaters, considering with
dazzled eyes, a life that was all
pleasure, a life wit. 10 thought
of the morrow, a life with no
responsibility because things
just happened.
A Little Puritan
"a girl has to think about
her reputation" Patricia falt-
cred.
"A reputation in this town."
exclaimed Haverholt. "The gay
est, brightest, most charming
Continued on End. Comic PGss)
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Placing Silver

Placlng Silver
Dear Mrs. Beeck1nan:
/. Will you be so good as to
tell me the correct position
for the salad fork-outside or
inside the meat or fish fork?
I would place them as fol-
lows: Meat fork outside, salad
fork inside. Some of my friends
tell me that is incorrect.
2. Where should the teaspoon
go when tea or coffee is served
with the meat course? Would
it be correct to place the tea
spoon in front Of the plate? M.
/. You are right-the salad
fork is placed nearer the plate
than the meat fork, whether
the salad is served with the
meat course or as a separate
course. The rule is that we
place the silver pieces in the
order in which we are to use
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Helpful Hints fo'
Housewives

New wash materials can be
shrunk by squeezing out in
warm water and putting on
clothesline to dry. Iron before
using.
Carrots can be made crisp
and fresh before cooking by
peeling and leaving in cold
water for half an hour.
Better results are obtained II
whipping cream Is whipped
when cold.
Wicker chairs can be scrubbed
with hot water and soap.
Old lace can be made to look
new by squeezing in hot Soapy
water, then in cold water, and
then in milk to stiffen it. Press
on wrong side.
Squeeze q little lemon on
your melon-you will be sur
prised at the difference in
taste.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Try These
Recipes
Au Gratin

One pound mushrooms, pep
per and salt to taste: u table
spoon chopped chives; 2 table
spoons butter; teaspoon chop
ped parsley; "a cup parmesan
cheese; "a cup cracker crumbs.
Peel the mushrooms and re-
move the stems. Put them in
glass baking dish. Sprinkle over
the soning, cheese and
cracker crumbs. Put small
Jumps Of butter on top and
bake in a moderate oven (375
degrees F.) for about 20 min.
uteS,
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

II promise nothing" he sal
His eyes were disturbingly
close, disturbingly intimate.
Patricia tried to be angry. She
was not. This man was such a
curious admixture Of hardness
and softness. She could not
make him out. She felt con-
fused and uncertain. All her
values were tumbling down
around her. She should hate
Julian Haverholt, should with
draw from him in loathing, but
somehow she didn't.
"You don't want me to
promise that" he aid.
Eyes, I do"
''What a child you are" he
marvelled. How can you ex-
pect to extract promises from
life, promises of that sort?
Don't you know there isn't a
man living who could make
that promise and keep it under
any and all circumstances?
Don't you know that we don't
decide to do things or not to
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Mushroom FricasSee

Two pounds fresh mushrooms;
"a cup water; 11a cups milk:
/ tablespoon butter; / table
spoon flour; salt and pepper, q
pinch grated nutmeg.
Peel mushrooms, remove the
stems. Put them in saucepan
with the water and half a cup
of milk. Let them come to q
boil and cook for 10 minutes.
Remove from the fire. Add the
remaining milk and butter.
flour and seasonings. Cook in
a double boiler and simmer for
half an hour, or until the liquid
is smooth and creamy. Stir con-
tinually. Serve as a vegetable.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

hearts. It was possible that he
had held only 4 hearts, but that
seemed very improbable. In
any event West had to take a
diamond finesse, to discard his
loser in hearts.
The Declarer led his King Of
Diamonds, and both opponents
followed suit. He led his Seven
of Diamonds, and Dummy's
Jack won on a finesse. South
showed out. Now West knew
that he had a double squeeze.
He led Dummy's Ace of Dia-
monds. Upon it he discarded
his lowest Heart. He trumped
a lead of another diamond
from Dummy. The Declarer
won his ninth and tenth tricks
with Trump leads. At the end
of the tenth trick the players
held the cards shown below.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

The Declarer's last trump
was led. OF course North saw
that he must keep his top
Diamond, or Dummy's Eight
would be made good. North
had to let go his lowest
Heart. Dummy's Diamond was
discarded. South was squeezed.
If he let go one Heart both
of Dummy's must win. If
South discarded his last Club
the Declarer's Seven would be
good and Dummy's Ace Of
Hearts would win the thir-
teenth trick.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD
How Many Can West Win
At Spades?

How Many Can West Win
At Spades?
Bidding went: South, 2-Clubs;
West, 2-Spades; North, pass;
East, 3-Diamonds; South, g.
Hearts; West, 3-Spades; East,
4-No Trumps; South, pass;
West, 6-spades, ending bidding.
The opening lead was North's
single club, hoping that his
partner would win with the Ace,
and give him a return ruff Of
the suit. North even dreamed
that his partner might win a
heart trick and thus set the
contract two tricks.
How many can West win
against the opening club lead?
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The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Baked Stuffed Fish

Select any medium sized fish
g or 4 pounds. Trout or
whitefish are usually baked.
Clean fish, remove bones by
running thin sharp knife
under backbone and adjoining
small bones. Fill with dress
ing. Sew or skewer side to pre-
vent dressing from escaping.
Place in a hot, well-greased
baking pan. Brush top surface
with melted fat. Pour enough
hot water into pan to barely
cover bottom. Bake in mod
erately hot oven for about As
to 90 minutes,
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER XIII

Do you remember the last time you asked to work for
you?" she said presently reopenng the subject do you
remember what happened7 At his nod she swallowed pro-
Ceeded, IF did take job with you would promise
never to let anything like that happen again?"
looked coo into her flushed face The sunlight shone
her tumbed red hair the creamy wteness Of her sk
increased the deep blue of her troubled eyes, He looked and
slowly shook his head
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
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Dummy's Ace won the OPEN
ing club lead. Three rounds Of
trumps picked up all opposing
spades. Upon the three spades
South discarded the 2, 4 and 6
Of clubs, proving conclusively
that he originally held z Of
them, and that North had led
singleton, as South's 8 had been
played on the opening lead. It
was not yet clear whether South
had also held 6 hearts or S
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
His Fascinating Rival.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
It seemed to be a case Of
love at first sight when we met
at the party. She couldn't
have been playing me" as I
very seldom took her any place
or spent muru on her. One
night when I called I found
another man there, and we all
drove around in my car. She
asked to park while she did a
little thinking-then told me
she loved this other fellow. I
didn't let her see how deeply
I was hurt.
A couple Of days later she
wrote me a special delivery,
saying she didn't realize how
much I meant to her and she
was only fascinated by the
other man. She said she was
fighting this influence because
the other chap had a bad
reputation, and she wanted me
to help her as a friendS Still,
] can see she Is very strongly