davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
THE CHARACTER ASSASSIN

"A cood name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and love and favor more Valuao'e ''' gold.' ,,>a+, o,d b,eodth of the land with the adders tongue smearg se ;e n nc wise merting it. .,o e;nds
 It is difficult to interpret the mind ot one who 1lnos o much zest in casting stigma upon anotner uness t is vndictveness born of recognition of the relatve values of the two beings, in which the slanderers o" mentality rears up to smte hlm
 As usual thing these islanders emanate from men who have shot their chance of rising above the sor1a Where this condition is known the damage inflicted IS necigbe But there are times when the stranger fnds himself regaled with bold statements ot character as sassinaton and not being warned of the 1denty f the scandamonger may accept his statements as cor rect and thus great damage is inflicted upon the 1nno- cent. o.,
 The best punishment that could be inflicted upon these irresponsible persons is stunning them and allow ing them to know the reason why.
 A man may find himself good company for while But one of the scandal-mongng type will soon learn that organized society whole can make it very un- pleasant for him. if he refuses to conform to common decences.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Miss Mary Stafford exercised SC
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
HOPE: ITEMS

Mir. Sam Gates, pioneer, returned to Hope, after a short absence of 20 years. He was given a hearty welcome by old friends, and said; "The city, and the ladies look just as pretty as ever"
 x
 MT. McCarty, another pioneer, also returned to Hope, after a long absence. He tried to explain to his friends how French" his name was? Farley vous Francaise? Oh. MT. Mccarthy, certain young lady thing you're simply grand!
 MT. and Mrs. Hubb Clark, be- came so excited during one of the recent quakes, she let the coffee pot boil over, the potatoes burned, the bowl of jelly beans began hop ping around like Mexican jumping beans, she burned her fingers and two of her sons began throwing 400 pound sacks of flour across the room.
 Everything is now under con- trol."
 Jimmy Webb, has contracted to grease himself with axel grease and crawl through hydraulic pipe, and inspect same for leaks.
 * x *
 MT. George Roll is busy plough ing his garden.
 The Clark boys will be ready to begin operations on their property on Resurrection Creek soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
MOOSE PASS NOTES

(By Special Correspondent The Highway is now open to automobile traffic all the way to Hope.
 MT. and Mrs. Ploughman are now comfortably installed in their cozy cabin on their property at the mouth of Mills Creek, ready for the million.
 MT. J. B. Johnson, expects to start sluicing operation in about two weeks. Meanwhile. he is busily engaged building a fine road to his cabin.
 Y
 MT. Frank Hilo, has done con- siderable exploration work this past winter, on the Gilpatrick property. Oscar Dahl's engaging person. ality, together with his radiant smile leads one to believe that Thar is gold in them thar hills".
 k < x
 MT. Shield, we'll known Trans portation Magnate" from Outside and the Hon. Judge Mellon, who is also an expert mining engineer are in the Pass for the summer.
 * <
 MT. Wyman Anderson and part ner deeply appreciate the beautiful bouquet of flowers, sent them on Mothers Day, be beautiful Miss Ora Alona Wilson and Miss Eliza beth Flynn.
 * * *
 Mir. John Cose, widely known mining man, passed through Moose Pass on his way to hope. < j: < *
 MT. O. B. Millet, discoverer o1 the. Famous Cheechake Hill,' April 19, 1898, passed through Moose Pass, on is way home il Illiamna, via Anchorage.
 The Governor of Moose Pass, eX tends greetings and SalutatiOns, t. the Mayor of Porkypine City, ant to the Governor of Nuky Bay.
 
 MT. Wilson, with his rusty olt rifle, was chased by a big blacl bear. MT. Wilson got mad, and tn bear looked sad, and now every body is glad, MT. Wilson got mac The bear is in somebody's fryin pan.
 ! * x
 Miss Mary Stafford exercised s
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

strenuously upon her trapeze, that she was unable to practice with our baseball team.
 A pretty young lady named Alice must be building dream house or palace,
 With bright stars above, and Mountains ahead
 As she walks down the road With her daring, named Ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runOver soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

According to a late report to- day from the good ship Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryning, the vessel may arrive in port Sunday from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Louise Meals of Valdez, Alaska College coed, passed through the city Friday enroute home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Wyman Anderson, who will pros pect in MOsoe Pass this summer, left today for a brief visit in town
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Professor Duckering, head of the civil engineering department, Alas ka College, departed last night for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Replies to a questionable ad- dressed to 16,OOO out-of-state visi- tors to Oregon disclosed the aver age visitor spends S4.15 a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Miss Robinson, instructor in Spanish at the Alaska College, ar rived in the city Friday enroute to her home in Kansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Miss Cremeans, instructor of home economics, Alaska College, boarded the SS Yukon here last evening, enroute to Minneapolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

The SS Nazina is due to arrive in port today at p. m. from Seat tie according to an early report.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Intestinal disor derS fire.
quently are due to parasites
entering the body and null
tiplying there. Usually these
gain entrance because they
exist in food that is swallowed.
Several varieties of parasites
are met with on the outside of
the body, however-on the
skin-and here they give rise
to various blemishes and are
recognized as special skin dis
eases.
RingWorm is such an one.
It is a disorder that is familiar
enough to the average person.
and is particularly common
among children.
RingWorm is not an animal
parasite but a vegetable one.
It is a fungus growth; many
varieties exist; and it can be
spread readily from one person
to another. Once it comes in
contact with the skin, the
fungus attaches itself to one
or more hairs, and with these
as a support it grows and null
tiplies itself.
A typical ringworm looks
like a circular patch with a
raised, rough surface. 1t may
be as large as a ten-cent piece
or even a nickel. Often it
looks like an incomplete circle,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
CHAPTER XIV

They met at Grand Central
at the appointed time. Loranda
was in a sports coat of hand
some fitch. Genevieve in mink.
Betty in a raccoon. Judith in
a SIS tweed, but buoyed up with
the thought of that Partisan
skiing suit that, as Zella said,
would put everyone's eye out"
Barry was there. He gravi-
tated at once to Judith's side.
There was Jack Ordway and
Lawton Clissold, and a couple
of extra men who were friends
of Betty's.
"And a couple of married kids
from Toronto are already there
to welcome us and be our
chaperons-ha! hal" giggled the
young hostess.
They had supper on the train,
and champagne on the quiet,
because after midnight my
birthday begins" declared Betty.
Around l a. m. they retired
for the night, Judith sharing a
drawing room with Zella.
At 10 minutes of eight the
train drew into Windsor sta
ton, Montreal. They break
tasted in the restaurant and
then the party transferred itself,
per taxicabs, to the Canadian
National depot.
After two-hour trip they
reached Ste. Marguerite, where
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

It's checked and it's swagger,
so it's smart. So said the man
in the store who showed us the
coat we've sketched today.
Checking up on checks, We find
the same sentiments voiced
elsewhere. Vogue runs couple
of pages on checks in their
February first issue, headed
Certified Cheeks" and they
say, "all checks are going to be
good checks in the fashion (if
not the financiaD world this
spring" Checking in Wash
ington, we find the same thing
true here. Big or little, dis
tinct or vaguely woven, they
are all smart.
A Swinging Line
AS to the swagger part Of
our description, we fiud that
the majority of coats are either
Swagger or not nearly as fit
ted as they were last year. They
swing straight from the shoul-
ders, or they flare definitely.
Even coats that are not neces-
sarily sports-like often take a
wayward swing. The line is
becoming familiar to our eyes,
because there are many capes
abroad, too, and they flare as
full as they like. See for your
self when you're downtown
next time, and don't fail to try
on some of the swagger coats,
for we must all become accus-
toned to new lines before we
will really like them.
Coat Of Many Uses
The particular coat we have
sketched has been a favorite on
the Pacific Coast, where the
season is some weeks ahead OF
our own season, so that we can
easily predict it's popularity
here. It is of a rough tweed, in
a check so big that it looks like
a plaid. It comes in blue and
white, brown and white, or
black an. white. 1t is priced
$16.5O, and is the smart type
that you can wear shopping,
for all sports, and as a general
utility coat through the spring.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these coats, write
Miss Laville, inclOsing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

on the inside of which there
is normal skin, or skin only
slightly roughened.
One child with ringworm in
a classroom may infect the
rest of the pupils. Such a
child, therefore, should be
kept at home. and as a fur
ther precaution its clothes,
cap. handkerchiefs, and other
belongings should be disin-
fected. Painting the diseased
patch of skin with iodine is
usually effective. This can be
repeated daily until the rough
'ened skin peels off.
Thrush is another parasitic
disease. 1t is a species of
mold. It is sometimes found
in the mouths of children who
are young and of weak consti-
tutions. It may be present in
milk that has soured, or it may
be found clinging to the inside
of nursing bottles that have
not been kept clean.
Whenever a patch of mold is
seen on the inside Of a baby'S
mouth it should be wiped off
and the entire mouth washed
thoroughly with lime water or
any other alkaline fluid. In
addition. the general health of
the baby must be built lip.
Chloasma is still another
variety Of vegetable parasite
occasionally encountered on the
outside of the body and among
infants. This consists of faWn-
colored areas on parts of the
skin usually covered by flannel,
such as the chest and base of
the neck. Chloasrpa itches con
siderably. The remedy is simple,
however. Plenty of non-irritat-
ing soap and water suffices to
get rid of it.
Animal parasites may also
find Judgement in the skin.
Scabies, which is popularity
known as the "itch," is the
type most frequently en-
countered.
The name of the itch parasite
is Acarus Scabiei. It actually
burrows into the skin; at least
the female Of this species does.
She attempts to lay her eggs
beneath the cuticle, or outer
most layer of the skin, and
when the eggs hatch the young
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Advice to the
loveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Again the Green-Eyed Monster
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Your ideas on the subject of
jealousy seem so reasonable that
I'm tempted to tell you my tale
of woe. My mothers cousin is
IL years older than 7, but is
still a handsome, smart-looking
woman. When I was a kid she
made her home with us be-
fore she was married, and many
a padding with a nair-brush
I've had from the lady. That's
how much romance there is
between us. The other night
took my Super-jealouS sweet
heart (We're engageO out to
dinner. On our way out, we
encountered this IL year older
cousin in the lobby. She'd just
come up to town. AS usual,
she gave me a hearty kiss and
would have kissed my fiancee,
too, if the girl hadn't repelled
her.
Well, when we got home,
my girl threw fits. She had
Mysteries. and worst of all her
mother seemed to side with her,
as she dosed her with medicine
and held smelling salts under
her nose. She said her daugh
ter was very sensitive, and that
I should have realized that and
Tended off the cousin. But the
cousin is the hearty kind you
can't fend off. and her kiss in
the public hotel lobby meant
absolutely nothing to me.
POndering Fred.
I don't wonder you're ponder.
ing, Fred, and if you marry
that girl who has to have smell
ing salts administered every
time her fiance meets one of
those kissing cousins, you'll
have your hands full. When
jealousy reaches this point it
becomes a mania, and it's a
question if it's durable. I'd
put that young lady on proba.
ton. and I'd not go on with
the engagement till you're sure
she's reformed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's S WEAPONS

a couple Of big sleighs met
them.
How beautiful the landscape
was, in its dress of snowy white.
Like an enormous creampuff!" !"
exclaimed Judith.
Jingle Bells
With Barry beside her under
the fur robe, she leaned back
happily in the sleigh, while the
horses bells tangled a gay tune
was it wedding tune?-and
the sun and the wind and her
own deliriouS excitement whip
ped a lovely color into her face.
The Graves Canadian home
was a sprawling bungalow set
on a hill, with a great raftered
living room that had half a
dozen windows looking out over
the snowy landscape. Pine logs
cracked cheerily in a brick
fireplace and there we're chairs
and sofas one almost drowned
in, they were so deeply and
softly padded.
Into the new skiing suit
excited "ah'S" from everyone
when she appeared. Was it her
fancy, or did Loranda's eyes
narrow suspiciously?
Loranda looked beautiful her
self in a pale blue suit, but all
the color and vivacity seemed
centered in Judith.
Out to the snowy slopes. :.
CONTINUED on End. Comic PoQe)
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
The Beauty
Box

Dates, figs, bananas and alli-
gator pears are good foods for
the reedy dollies who would
add to their weight. Potatoes,
beans and peas are fattening,
so is white bread spread heavily
with butter. French dressing
on the salad insn't for them;
what they need is mayonnaise
which will put fat ON their
ribs and elsewhere to plumpen
the feminine shape. There's no
ban on bonbons though they
shouldn't be taken between
meals, but eaten directly after
luncheon or dinner.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
ScaIIoped Potato

Ingredients:
3 potatoes, sliced thin.
12 pound of liver, sliced.
u cup diced salt pork.
12 teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons flour.
l teaspoon grated onion.
112 cups of milk.
Method-Cook the diced salt
pork until crisp. Place a layer
of thinly sliced raw potatoes in
a creased baking dish; salt and
flour lightly. On the potatoes
lay some of the slices of liver
and part Of the crisp salt pork.
Add more potatoes and continue
until all ingredients are used.
The top layer should be po-
tatoes. Put the onion into the
milk, and then pour over this
the contents of the baking dish.
Cover and cook for one hour.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Do You Know?

In Japan many startling
combinations of the old and
new are to be observed, such
as an electric light post in
the compound Of a Shinto
shrine, old-fashioned japanese
lanterns decorating the en-
trance of a modern building,
and motor cars and rickshaWs
lined up in front of a railway
station. Little shrines are
often built on the roofs Of
modern buildings Of distinctly
European architecture.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Bidding of the above hand
went: A, Heart; B, 2-Clubs; A,
2-No Trumps; B, 3-Clubs; A,
3-No Trumps, ending the auc-
tion.
The opening lead was the K
of Diamonds. Y played his cards
properly, by dropping his Sec
ond highest card by that suit
the 8-under his partners K,
that held the trick. The @ Of
diamonds was led, and rs Z
went on that. The Ace won the
trick. The declarer led the @
of clubs. There was no use
waiting for the second round of
the suit, and rs Ace won the
trick. He led back his 5 of dia-
monds. Had his partner been
dreaming he might have won
the trick with his 9, effectually
block the run Of diamonds, and
losing game, as five club tricks,
one diamond trick, one heart
trick and two spade tricks would
have given the declaring side
nine tricks and fulfillment of
the contract.
Y, however, was wide awake.
He won the third lead Of dia-
mondS with his j, and led back
his 8. The 10 overlook and the
2 of that suit gave the defend
ers just the five tricks required
to defeat the contract by one
trick. Having won the one set
ting trick, 2 led the z of hearts,
hoping that it might be mis-
read as a fourth-best lead, but
the declarer did not stand for
that. He puU up his Ace of
hearts, and claimed the balance
of the tricks.
The +'1ree-card echo is played
at No Trumps, when your part
ner leads a winning card and
you hald the third winning
card. Then you play your Sec
ond highest card Gas the 9,
from Q-9-2), to ask partner to
lead low on the second round,
instead of leading his second
winner to afford you a chance
to win and lead back partners
suit.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Aerial Camera

A huge aerial camera has been
developed for the United States
Air Corps which photographs
objects at an altitude of 18,2O0
feet. Weighing 130 pounds, the
camera records time, altitude
and date,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
ADVERTISER EMIT
Learn the Secret
of Lovely Women

Tiny lines and wrinkles don't show
with new, wonderful MELLO-GLO
face powder. Stays on longer, pre-.
vents large pores. Unsightly shine
goes. Made by new French
process, MELLO-GLO spreads with
surprising smoothness-no ''flaky."
'pasty" look. Cannot irritate the
most sensitive skin because it is the
purest powder known. Bewitching
fragrance. Buy MELLO-GLO to.
day. 500 and $1.00.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Noise Laboratory

A travelling noise laboratory is
operated by New York city to
measure noise. It has been
found that the noise from blast
ing and riveting is nearly 10
billion times as intense as the
smallest audible sound.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

not be considered solely As a
disease of personal negligence.
Other parasites exist that may
flourish on the outside of the
body, especially in tropical coun-
tries. The best way Of avoiding
them is to keep the skin in as
cleanly and healthy a state as
possible.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

parasites promptly do some
further burrowing of their own.
The itching in scabies is in
tense. For this sulphur oint-
ment is indicated with frequent,
thorough scrubbings of the af-
fected parts with soap and
water. Scabies may likewise
be transmitted from one to
another. Therefore it should
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
SUM Z?

Ailng Alice martyr every month And there's easy
way to end such pain Midol means complete comfort
for Without any pain. Not twnge during entire
period miracle? No; just science Mdol is the discovery
of specialists It does interfere with the natural process
but blocks all possibility of that unnatural unnecessary
pain Mdol makes the period merely incident No need
to suffer- no need to be inactive. Take Mdo table-and
be yourself Ten tiny tablets, in slim little box that tucks in
purse pocket Simply ask for Midol at any drug store 1t
is not narcotic.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Secrets Of Health
BY Dr. Louis A. Bisch

Famous Authority on Health and Psychology
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
The Plain. Suit Echo

The plain-suit echo is used at
no trumps to show partner four
or more cards of his suit and
to avoid blocking the free run
of the suit. Unless forced to
play the highest card Of four
or more to the first lead, play
your second highest; the next
time play your next lowest cord
of partners suit, and so on un-
til you hold only your original
highest and lowest cards of
that suit. If you hold more Of
the suit than partner, you must
win the fourth trick in order
to continue leads for extra
tricks. If you and partner hold
equal numbers of the suit, win
the last trick if you have a good
SUIT to lead; let partner win
the last trick if you wish part
ner to lead through strength in
dummy or if you think partner
may have a better second suit
to lead than any held by you.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

elor Of science upon the candidates "by
authority vested In the Board of Edu-
cation by act of Congress"
The exercises were preceded by q
traditional academic procession. The
graduates, wearing caps and gowns, led
the march into the hall. They were
followed in order by the class officers,
the faculty Of the college, heads of di-
visions in the college, the assistant
superintendentS of schools. members OF
the Board of Education, DR.. Higbie and
DR.. Meek.
During the exercises, which were
presided over by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, the educators
on the stage included Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
and Henry Gilligan, members of the
Board of Education: DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer, first assistant superintendent
of schools, and Robert L. Haycock,
assistant superintendent Of schools In
charge of elementary schools, in which
many meE4 oers of the graduating class
probably will find positions.
Invocation Is Given.
Rev. DR.. Frederic w. Perkins, pastor
of the Universalist National Memorial
Church, pronounced the invocation ana
the benediction Music was PROVIDED
by the Wilson Teachers college Or-
chestra.
Degrees were conferred upon the fol-
lowing:
Junior High-Marian Bailey, Mildred
Evelyn Cameron, Katherine irene
Cross. Glenna Yeative CroWder, Marle
Anna Dean. CoTinna Marie ID Glullan'
Dorothy Louise Douden, Alice Marion
Flvnn. Anna Devers Gilroy, Alice Elo-
Use Law. Jane Louise Mckenzie, Ellnor
Hope Milburn, Margaret ViZannah Mil
Ter. Janet Frances Mothershead, BeV-
erly North Newton, Leola Grace Ohm
stead, Helen Carolyn Philpitt, Dorothy
Miriam Potter, Mary Fulton Rlchard-
son, Eleanor Robertson, Audrey Hout,
Ellen Frances Snider, Myrtle Antoln-
ette Thorn, IneZ Weaver Ward, John
Maydwell Riecks and Charles ALVIN
Thaden.
ntermediates-Rose Vivian Cohen,
Mabelann Goddard, Grace Louise Irish,
Mildred Mabel Klinger, Margaret Ellz-
abeth Kunza, Genevieve Mensh, Rutn
Ladd Russell. Mary Wanner and Fran
ces Marguerite Werber.
Kindergarten -primary-Ruth Brown
Maxine Elliott Hammer,
Margaret Elizabeth Hoglund, Gertrude
Jean Holmes, Faithe Addeline Howell,
Helen Mabel Hutchinson, Katherine
Layman Johnston. Mildred Eloise
Koons, Adelyn D. Krampf, Mary Poole
Shannon. Barbara Bell Smith, Sarah
Jane Stryker and Mildred Adele Stohl-
man, Edna Russell Koontz and Mar
garet Mary Collins, graduates Of the
institution when 1t had the rank Of
normal school, and who remained in
classes to get the degree.