davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Prices re- acted yesterday to four points; Steel and Oil sagged off. The days turnover was 69O00O shares.
 Instability of Canadian exchange caused wheat to drop one cent a bushel. Oats declined point, while provisions advanced. Cotton lost soc a bale.
 In December Chesapeake & Ohio showed s2,O54,O surplus after charges against $839,000 in Decem- Der last year. Higher stock prices are looked for
 Al. Chem. 852s. Am. Can 5S5s, A. Smelt. 1895, Am. Zone 1047s, Am. Tobac. 62l4. Auburn ASIA, Baldwin 5, B. & O. 9l2, Beth. Is, Cal. Pack. g, Can. Pac. 13, Case 45l2, Chrys- Ter 14A, Con. Gas 61l4, Dupont 39, Eastman 531s, Gen. Flee. 15, Gen. Foods 26, Gen. Mots. 1895, Goodrich 5, Goodyear 6, Int. Tel. TIA, Loews 77s, Mont. Ward l39s, Dairy Prod 53s, Pac. Gas 2e24, Penn. RR 1734, Pullman 22l4, Radio SIS, Radio Keith 27s, Sim mons 2, So. Pac. 72s, Std. Oil, Cal, 5,Un. Carbide 2634, Un. Oil, Calf, II, Un. Pac. 73a4, Steel 282s, Steel pfd. 61l4, w. Un. 27, Westinghouse 2812, Woolworth 352s, Wor. Pump 8.
 English sterling 335 Call money, one per cent.
 Produce:: Large eggs 23c per doz., medium 21c and small 19c, a drop of cents from the previous day. Butter 19c a pound and cheese lie per pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
BIG CROWD COMING

A large crowd of Anchorage fans are on today's train Seward-bound 10 lend their moral support to the Anchorage Signal Corps and Anch- orage City women's basketball teams. The first of the three game series will be played off this evening beginning proptly at 8 o'clock. And get there early, broth CTS and sisters, for there's going to be a mob.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19

IRONING-50 cents an hour. Call
 Adams B. Mrs. Geo. GulIofsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19

"WHEN l work hard' l usually w smoke more; and when | smoke more, usually work harder-and that's why I want cigarette that's milder."
 We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac- cos which have been aged and re-aged.
 These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are used in the right proportions-that's very important matter.
 These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are blended and ss-blended-weIded together; that, too, helps to make a milder cigarette with better taste.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
ENGINEER KILLED

BLAIRSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 19, - Ploughing into two boulders which had fallen onto the tracks the en- zine and eight cars of a Westbound Pennsylvania railroad freight train were hurled from the track killing the engineer, A. G. Gascoyne, 52, and injuring members of the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
TONNAGE ON EVANS

The SS. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, now en route to the port of Seward from Seattle, will discharge to- tai of 146 tons of general cargo, 24 tons for Seward proper, 112 tons for points along the Alaska Rail- road.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
ICE HOCKEY SCORES Toronto 1, New York Athletics

YOUR SPECIAL DAY
 Next Monday, Jan. g, will be Cne-half price day for all clean and pressing work sent to the Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19

Pilot Bob Reeves, independent flyer, sent word to Seward Tues day that he will make a flight here during the weekend from Anchor age with load of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19

Give yourself a treat and try Armour's Banquet Leg of Lamb. Sold at Paulsteiner's Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19

One day only, next Monday, Jan. 23, all dry clean and pressing at one-half price at the Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
SPECIAL PRICE DAY

Next Monday, Jan. 23, all dry clean and pressing for one day only at half price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Apartment for rent,
 J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
PAGE THREE

Next Monday, Jan. g, will be a special one-half price day on all dry clean and pressing work sent in to the Seward Steam Laundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
0LORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
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Preparation Is as important as tho permanent itself. No one should plan to get new permn- nent without first getting the hair and scalp in q healthy condition. JIealhty hair takes" much bet ter wave and the ends are legs apt to split from tho intense heat,
 If you arc planning to get new fall permanent, make sure that your hair isn't too dry. If 1t Is. give yourself month to get it Into shape before you make your appointment,
 lIot oil shampoos are always q help to hair that ia dry or lifc- less. You can give them to your self ia your own home.
 OilLng the scalp after each shampoo i5 another excellent home treatment. When your hair Is en- tirely dry, part 1t into tiny parts all over your, head and rub a little white vaseline into your scalp. Be careful not to get 1t on your clean hair-the scalp will absorb 1t all if you don't use too much. Massaging and brushing nre ab- solutcly necessary to a healthy scalp. Put your head in your hands, resting your elbows on a table. Then move your scalp with your hanGs. Try not to move your hands. Do 1t for ten minutes ""ch right and then brush your hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
FEELING SKIN
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H Helena RubinSteir7
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q am one of those unfortunates who freckle and burn and last Sunday I was very badly sun burned. Now my skin is beginning to peel and 1t looks so ugly. How can I get 1t off quickly?"-J. G., California.
 There are special granular wash ing preparations, such as beauty grains, which are created for the special purpose Of speeding up the shedding of dead skin cells. Usual ly, by the time the skin begins to peel, the soreness has gone--and only the unpleasant results remain.
 In using and washing prepara- ton of granular nature. first moisten the area which is to be washed. and then shake tho eranu- lar particles into wet hands and work them into a father by friction of the fingertips. Apply this iather to your skin and manipulate H gently into the pores with the fingertips. When you rlnso it on, the dead skin cells will come, too.
 cornmeai may be used n tho same way after you have Iatherea ordinary soap on tho skin, but it N SO much harsher than a prepared wash, that you must be careful nor to irrItate shoulders or arms that have new. delicate skin.
 Next fseszon-~IflcachinE NInoNt
 If you have pagssslai beauty problem on which you need expert advice. wriso to sNoman's x124ff9< Syndicate. bss Fifth Avensss Hex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
|F You NMANT CooD TEE7H a:
 nv DR f. A WlSAN
LETT THE DENTIST HELP PREPARE YOUR CHILD
by DR. J. M. WlSAN

ele and jaw bone. Most undevclop. cd jaws aro caused by the want of proper foods and tho lack oi vigorous chewing. When it Is observed that a child h not che4ing In q normal way, bolting his food or depending on certain parts of tho mouth for his biting force. tho parent should in- mediately have his teeth examined to ascertain tho reason for the ab- normal mastlcation.
 So muen more can be done for tho child if he !s taken to tho den- tist for treatment before any ceri. ous mouth eonditlona arlse. Small cavities can Do treated ineXpen- aively. painlessly aNd with more permanent results. l"'T
 By atartins tho child to the dentist early in llfe you set up a habit that will rebound to the health of his mouth throughout life.
 The child should begin school all prlmed for q successful year. This can best bc accomplished by pro. vidlng him with healthful foods, and by correcting all physical de- fleets. In addition to the new pencil box and other school supplies send him off with q body supplied with health.
 Insure mouth health by eating proper foods. practicing mouth cleanliness and obtaining prompt dental care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
ZN STORY7 .SSUE hnnarQeryhnle N0Ie3lB BY NEA SERNlcE. NC
SARAH LOU AIRS A
 FAMILY GRIEVANCE

"Sue, Sue, where did you come from?" Sarah Lou's voice called across an intervening table. Jack, you look tired!"
 "we came from the office and I'm not tired, Sally Lou. Just re- laxing," Jack answered his fiuffy- haired cousin. Didn't expect to bump into you"
 Sarah Lou introduced the boy who was with her. He was young and a little bashful and very much infatuated with the girls golden hair and blue eyes. Sarah Lou smiled at him maternally. She sensed that the lad made con quest.
 He's nice" she told Sue. Q few minute later, when they were alone in the restroom before ieav- ing. And rich. met him some place in Paris once. He remem- bered. didn't. At least. he said | he had met me. and he looks and acts like the kind who wouldn't tell anything but the truth"
 "wha is he, really" Sue asked. "The name didn't mean anything" | "Nephew of some millionaires-- or they were before the crash. He'a visiting in town and we bumped in- to each other at 0 party the other night. But he's not important. Tell me why Jack looks like @ thunder cloud"
 He doesn't"
 l "Oh, doesn't he? We'll, you wouldn't say he's smiling gently. would you, and there's nothing cherubic about the grin, either"
 i've got a new job, one in Ken meth Corbett's office. and he ob- jects. You see. your dearly be- loved uncle, who happens, to be my father-in Jaw, dismissed me-"
 Sue told Sarah Lou the story.
 "Sue Merryman, do you mean to say that my uncle did that? Why, hes-hes underhanded." Sarah Lou's face was flushed and her eyes flashed.
 "No, Sally Lou. high-minded. He thinks he's got q divine right to do as he pleases, anl I'sn a puppet whom he can move wftn Q string. He didn't mean to be so unkind-"
 "Oh, stop making excuses for the man. You know he doesn't care I my father was. Dad was his young CT brother, you know. And he broke my mothers heart and cut her life all up in little pieces by telling her what she could do and what she couldn't do and making her stop going places where the glory didn't reflect on his--so she got tired of 1t and died one day. Then he was sorry and died, too. And I stayed at school in Paris don't like families. They mess up things"
 Not mine." Sue said quickly. They've been splendid" M But they didn't khave much money. It's families that have mon- ey that think they have power and glory and try to make themselves into tin gods. Your folks will have. 1t soon. But they won't get hurt now. They're balanced. Mine were mt Ready to go?"
 Sue looked at Sarah Lou with new sympathy. She had detected the loneliness and bitterness in the girls voice. Sarah Lou smiled at her.
 | Don't worry about me. It's sort -of fetish of mine-this wanting someone to whom belong! III get over it."
 NEvT-Sue begins her new job. Copyright, 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
You're Set For The Pumpkin Season This Squashy WOoen Dr

It is an excellent first autumn dress because 1t plays up the necls and bosom with q collar that hugs the throat and then. ruffles slight iy slantwise down the bosom. One big green bone button fnstcns slightly at the left side of the. throat. And the sleeves have that restraint in the width that Is the new note in autumn's silhouette.
 Take. good look at the fancy stitching. You can't have any stylish dress this year that doesn't have a bit of decorative work somewhere on 1t. This stitching, with it's measured tailored look, edges the collar and continues across the right hip pointing down the panel. Then the other side of the, skirt picks 1t up and runs slantwise back up to the green suede belt. Just touch. per haps. But it is by such touches that the best clothes achieve their distinctiveness.
 The little hat, with its off-the- forehead look. is quite as new as the dress. Made of soft brown suede, 1t has a thistle of green and brown topping 1t. Showed back off the head, you get an Idea of what the new fall face-hne for hats will be. While many wear brims SO we'll that they won't de- sert them, the new note in hats is this off-the-h -hairline style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Hp YOUR. CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
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Timothy left the sand lot with the other boys, The ball game was over and the crowd scattered laxily like tho slow sparks of . sky bomb.
 One by one the boys dropped away, down their own streets for
 Timothy said good.by to Bert and trudged on alone.
 Then, no saw something through tho bars of the high iron fence that sentinelod the Gregg estate. A dog-such Q dog as he had never beheid before in his nine years of life.
 It was c St Bernard. and . big one at that. A regular elephant Of Q dog, and he was right inside
 Timothy put his hand through and made Q sucking noise with his lips. The dog came over slowly and yazed at the little boy, friendly boy, he came noar enough to be patted. He suffered several pats and several strokes. Then he meandered on his own side Of the fence toward the gate. It was an
 Timothy found the gate open. The dog stood there as much as to say, "Well-are you coming in?' :.
 Ho went in; tho dog turned and ieisurely took the lead.
 He led Timothy down q drive. way and to such c paradise as lew people passing so near on the street dreamed existed In the city. I'm. othy could scarcely believe his eyes: A fountain, goldfish, an aviary of brightly coiored birds, c lily pond, and flower garden with great blue urns setting about.
 Yet Timothy wasted httle time on these things. It was his dos friend he wns enamored of--the great, friendly, kind deg. !. After a while man appearoa He was very friendly, too. Int | family was away, he said, and ht othy had better go home. He could
 The boy laid his head on the dog's back. "0ood.by. Hector he said, reluctantly. "aood-by, old
 On tho way he met Bert.
 "See you after supper, said Timothy blandiy.
 Huh! Amt you had your sup: per yet? Gee, you'll catch ht l had mine q long time ago."
 The sun was sinking. It was getting dark. Timothy ran in sud- den panic.
 He. thought of his father walt ing to whip him. He thought Of his m other, SO quick with stinglng words when she was nervous and worried. HIS little body qulvered. He wouldn't go home at all. He would keep on running-it didn't matter where.
 But he turned back. This took untold courage. A soldier going into battle. He rushed headlong in- '"I'm sorry we're late, Timmy." His mother was taking off her hat. E"Your father and were called to grandma's In Q hurry and we Just got back. You must be hungry
 His father was in good humor. He ran his hand through the boys hair and said, What you been doing. Tim?'
 With a convulsive movement. Timoth wrapped his fathers lcgs fin hls arms and laid his heau against the big body. n, Daddy" he said in his shril little voice. you're as nice-as nice as Hector"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Autumn Fre New Far Stitching Unique Tou
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

# and when the frost q on the pumpkin, your first need will be a trim, good-iooking dress of one of the seasons latest woois.
 It is hard to believe that oc- tober and it's chill days arc only around the corner. But you must have faith to be preparedl
 Long before you slip Into your autumn suit, long before you dream of getting your fur coat out of storage, long before you even think of football games and oom- ing winter sports. you'll be need- ing that first classic street cos- tune. An individual wool dress. With the proper accessories, is the solution In toto. i's &'ff.
 Have 1t . snappy color. Bright green, ruddy autumn red, Q brown, q vivid old gold, or one of tho new wincs or grays.
 Hg t's
 Now for its color scheme, It's rlcckline, and flaring skirt is . handsome brown and green, soft, squashy wool dress, which has bright green accessories to accent tho green threads that are shot through it's brown. ,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06


 children renew their aequaintaneG with tho school house. Now the schedule of daily chores will make 1t difficult for the parent to at. tend to the dental needs of their children.
 All school officials arc aware 0! the importance of health In the mental development of tho child, That q healthy child iearns best Is an accepted trulsm. How much happier and eontened Is tho child who can begin his studies with q body funetionIng and growing properly.
 Unfortunately most parents do not realize tho importance of teeth to tho health of tho body. It is well to remember that unlcss teeth are healthy and sound the child can not chow his food properly. Certainly, every parent can under. stand tho harm of swallowing un. 'chewed food. Physieians tell us that the entrance of unchewcd food in the stomach causes the | latter organ to assume too much of the burden of digestion.
 However. there Is ono point that has not been called to tho atten. ton of many parents, namely. tho role played by the teeth In the de- velopment of the mouth and face. It Is In tho procecs of chewing food that the face muscles get their exercise and chance to grow and develop. Any muscle that Is not used descnerates and the re- verse Is likewise true-the muscle that receives plenty of work and exercise develops normally. The same theory applies to tho facial muscles. If the child is able to chow on all his teeth there is a balanced and even growth of mus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
And So Simple to Fashion It
 By RUTH RODGERS

Today's model with its bias lines and its stitched plaits at the front ofthe skirt can be very slimming. A frill accenting the slender bodice line. is very effective.
 For now and for first town fall wear. 1t Is smart carried out in black shiny satin crepe. The frill cuffs and belt use the dull side of the crepe. The frill and cuffs may be of white crepe or of white lace, if you please.
 Novelty patterned crepe. faille crepe silk and woolens are also suitable for this model.
 Style No. sS4 is designed for sizes 3s. ss. 40. AZ. A. 46 and AS inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 1-2 yards 39- inch with s-4 yard s9-inch con. trasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is ,4s pages. In addition to nav pat. tern styles for women and chii. dren. 1t contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illus- trated by Norma shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and its, price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaiiy priced and very economical in material re- qulfements.
 Price of BOOK Is 10 cents.
 Price Of PATTERN is is cents in stamps or coin leol nls prefeFrcd) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Sister Mary:
 Kitchen.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

In many localities the peach and apple crops are definitely short" this year. This makes these fruits high and scarce and indirectly af' fects the price of all fruits with the reslut that many housewives feel 1t impossible to put up their usual amount of jellies and jams.
 However, there are few veg tabls that make delicious and un- usual sweets. Carrots are especiai- ly good. The vegetable marrow can be used. Beets are attractiv: and combine well with fruits. Ana tomatoes which really are iruit but have been classed with the veg etablcs ars so good alone or m combination. green or ripe. req or yellow, that they will be keeniy ap- preciatcd during the winter
 Suggested Combinations
 Carrots used in combination with citrus fruits act as filler and tend 10 make the flavor more delicate New Carrots are more desirable than old ones for this purpose This combination is quite common.
 Green tomatoes used in combin- alton with lemons and ginger root produce a marmalade that has q pleasant tang, "A,
 cd until transparent in . heavy syrup, make one Of the most de' licious preserves in the category. Lemon juice and ginger root can be added or the tomatoes used alone Three hounds of sugar to four hounds of fruit is the rule Rcaid and peel tomatoes and drop ,, into 'the boiling syfup. Then sim naef very gently 60 as not to 'break Inc shape Of the tomatoes and cook until they are clear and the syrup is thick.
 usual and has an oriental tang l It's particularly good to serve witf rIce eroquettes or any combina'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

tion in which rice takes the place of potatoes.
 Vegetable Marrow Jam
 Three pounds marrows (weigh- ed after dicing). 3 lemons, 8 ounces ginger root, ! pounds su. gar (about).
 The marrows should be no, more than half grown. Pare and remove seeds. Cut in thin slices and then in mateh-like strips. Weigh. Make a syrup of pounds sugar and ( cups water. When boilinx add fiiaff-ows -nnsl simmer ten minutes. Remove from fire, cover with a clean cloth and let stand two days. Drain of syrup. Weigh again and allow pound for pound of sugar and marrows. Put marrows, sugar. grated rInd and juice of lemons and the ginger root bruised and tied iH q muslin bag into praserying kettIf. i'oil slowly until clear Posir- into steriiised jars and seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

:. 1. Marriages with wide differ- enees in mental ability are unfer- tunate and can only Dc made successful by sodo-natured toler- ance. ff either partner bottles hIm- self or herself up with . sense of inferiorify or superiority then all hope Of happiness ia gone. 1 have known bright -and. Autls people ta develop wonderfuliy eengenial aompanienship. but if was ieeausc each recognised the situation.
 q. The nfoat important thinR aheut c man Ia hIa philosophy ef lie. fs ha has no philosophy of his very own. no clear Ideas within lie own nature of the goals he wishes e achieve. as sound Ideas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Flying Teacher lnstructs
 Pupils in Air by Radio

Portland. Ore. UP)-Teaching flying by radio is the latest wrinkle at local aviation school on the Swan Island airport.
 Lieut. Mister Rosenberg. instruc- tor. stays on the ground and by means of a radio telephone keeps in contact with his advanced pupils flying overhead in. planes. Students in planes 5000 feet above the air port and a mile away plainly hear his instructions.
 Teaching flying through radio enables the instructor to correct faults more easily than if he were flying in the plane himself, accord ing to Lieut. Rosenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

about life. duty, love- country destiny. God. and his personal re-
 intiona to all these hut is depcnd-
 ent upon what his neighbors think.
 what the publications he reads say. and what he hears over the radio for hls philosophy. he will be both unhappy and ineffective. Freedom
 means not license. but seif.eontrol amid conflicting ctrcuIllstancea.
 shall dlacuss this further. "
 q. Al modern studies of the hrnin and nervous system are against thia theory except that some pnrts of the brain do seem
 more Involved in carrying on some Hpeelai activities. However. even
 here Dr E. <. i.ashlgy. physioIogi. eal psychologist. ef'chiease and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Ic. spearman. Of. Englapd. by dif- every activity. even ilfting the eye left. apparently calls the wI.eio brain Into action. Certainly tho oid theories of the phrenoiosists that "cautieusncss. "fdeailiy.'' eenters. indicated hy bumps or sIepreszIons have lonE ggp bfen ex' pioded. Dr Donaid Paterson. psyciiologist, has shown that She center for "fteiisleus reverence" which phrenologIsts and "charae. ter readcrs.' locate as She top el the head. controls such non.re- Iiaioua mot iFrciiGiousD aefivities as wisEilbg the toesI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Send u,ur mspey and orf:er Co t,nfsern Department, Waterbury IlemOcSaf. Waterbury. Coma. kie sHFr Co Ffate size.