davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
TIE WEATHER

San Francisco 55 max. 46 min. Los Angeles 58, Portland, Ore, 42, Seattle 40, Spokane, 24, Vancou- yer, B. C., 38, Victoria, B. C.. 40, Winnipeg ? below, Edmonton 36 above, Yukon 32 below, Prince Ru- pert, snow and cold; Kamloops, snow; Nevada, unsettled, snow; Idaho, snow, clearing and cold; Washington and Oregon, rains, clearing and normal temperatures.
 Seward 39 above, Tunnel 20, An chorage Is, Talkeetna 15 below, Curry 10 Broad Pass 25, Healy 10, Nenana 0, Fairbanks 0, Panama 10, Nulato 8, Kaltag 10, Unalakleet 0, McGrath 32, Tacotna 28, Flat p, Holy Cross 6, Crooked Creek 27 and Ruby 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

John Jensen is going to Fair banks on this boat. to attend to his mining interests. This is his first winter in Homer and he thinks the climate is fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
SEWARD CITY CAGE
 TEAMS AND HOOTERS
 ID ANCHORAGE SUNDAY
Anchorage or bust!

Anchorage or bust!
 That's the spirit the Seward City basketball teams leave here with tomorrow morning for three games series with the champions of Eklutna Afognak, Anchorage, Susitna, Pirates Cove and all other points not mentioned.
 With the 16 young local men and women athletes and acrobats, will go many fans, the entire party returning home next Thursday evening on the special express train.
 Anchorage has long prepared for this series and much entertaining has been planned.
 The Gateway has leased a Spe- cial wire to cover the games and, if the wire doesn't break down, a detailed description of each game will be published, win, lose or draw.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Dr. Frank Burgin of Seldovia has been paying us a visit and fixing up teeth for everyone.
 <
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
NEW GOLD FIELD

CURITYBA, Brazil, Feb. 1o. (P) -The geological bureau of the ministry of agriculture announces it has found indications that new gold fields in this southern Brazil state are richer than the famous Morro Velho mines in Minas Ger aes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. II 8. m Morning Service. Theme: A Char acter Study of George Washington 7:30 D. m. Evening Service Sub ject: The Sojourn in the Wilder ness. Illustrated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
NOPE ITEMS
(By special correspondence)

Word came to Us by Lee Hancock, mail carrier from Ninilchick. that the residence of Nancy Johnson, of that place, burned on the eve ming of January 2. She was not at home and her two children were asleep. Alton Palmer, Bill Peck and Lee Hancock saw the flames first but by the time they got the door and window open, the flames came out with such force that it was impossible to save the chn- dren. Their scared remains were found and buried in the Ninilchik graveyard.
 This was the first fire of any consequence Ninilchic ever had.
 k *
 Alton Palmer, Bill Peck and Carl Nielsen made the trip to Kenai and return last month. They vis- ited Stanisky, Ninilchik, Kuisloff and Kenai and their praise of the hospitality received is unbounded While they had some very cold weather, they suffered no hard ships except Alton froze his feet a little and Carl had to wear Q cap. Next time they are planning to extend their tour to Seward and return.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper and family are guests of Mrs. Coopers sister, Mrs Glen Bowers for a few days, prior to returning to their home at Nnlilchik.
 *
 After the school board was um- able to secure funds for the school at Kachemak bay for five pupils, Mrs. Alfred Anderson has volunteered her services for the rest of the term. The neighbors l are doing the janitor work and supplying the coals, while Mrs. F. Beehtel is carrying for the An derson baby during the school hours.
 There are three Beehtel and two Dietz children in school. Let us nope that the Commissioner of Education can find a way to open ;hese schools at Homer next year There will be five children on the kachemak bay side and nine in he Homer school And then if we are lucky enough to get some oad work done so that the road 0 Seward will be opened up, Hom- 1T will not only be on the map but Homer is the banana ,elt, not Seward, but we need roads o proof it and to show the out iders the bananas. Here's hoping!
 * * Mrs. Gus Anderson has been cry i'll with an attack of poison ng but her many friends are glad hat she is on the road to recov- ry. Dr. Frank Burgin of Seldovia las been paying us visit and iXing up teeth for everyone.
 
 John Jensen is going to Fair ankS on this boat. to attend to is mining interests. This is his lrst winter in Homer and he ' links the climate is fine, { ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN {
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
TIE SLU|CE B0X"

And are you really satisfied with walking about the country beg ging?" asked the housewife.
 "No, a'am," replied the tramp, "I'll soon have enough money saved up to buy a secondhand car"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
REMEMBER

Next Monday, Feb. 20, is special one half price day for all dry cleaning and pressing orders re- ceived by the Seward Steam Laun- dry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday a. m. Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening devotion 7:30 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

Try Grandma's Pound, Layer, Fruit, Macaroon Cakes. Just arriv- ed on this boat at COOPERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18

The 1882 increase in the Ter ritorial school enrolment amount ed to 352 students during the bien- nium. The enrolment is some what faster in the city than in the rural schools.
 <
 The next open season on fur bearers will be for muskrat, which opens March 1 and closes April 30. Wolves, coyotes, black bears, wol- verines and squirrels may be taken at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

street whore the Thorpes lived.
Dear Aunt Bessie" tho girl
thought, II must 80 to SEQ her
soon" The tenderness that was
within her was spreading over wide
area. Perhaps she would never
have such mn afternoon as this
again. Vol, she could remember
II az she had that rosy box of
candy and Its donor, n young mnn
who had seno little girl looking
lonely and rather forlorn.
II was u strange mood that had
como over her - one she did not
understand. Perhaps, she reminded
herself, she should be talking. Hcr
com PM ion might be bored by her
silence.
She turned toward him. MY
aunt and uncle live In Brooklyn"
she snId. Then she flushed. That
must have sounded silly.
But he did not seem to think 80.
'The ThorpesY" he asked.
,"YOs."
~ like women Of Mrs Thorpe's
type 'ho stated.
"shcs' really wonderful! love
her. She's been very kind to me"
They have boys?"
"Yes, three OF them, Getting
along TO college ngc. You'll see
them ut Aunt ELIAS some day,
presume"
Again Elinor hoped ns she had n
thousand times that Aunt l1lln
wuo1d put tho Thorpe boys through
college. Uncle Jim never seemed
| to have any luck. Everything
seemed TO 20 bnd for him. Some.
timcB ElInor. In hor young way, fclt
that she couldn't endure II " Aunt
ella didn't give tho Thorpes tho
holp they NO deserved. They were
NO good, no kind, all OF them.
Another bridge. That meant not
40 many moments before they
would ronch the yawning, cNnopied
door that would ndmIt her to tho
apartment building she cnlled home
and never felt TO BIO u home.
rive enjoyed the drive no
much" she snid M tho roadster
nosod its way up Park avenue.
"Itcnlly?" no nskod probingly.
"Oh. yes. REALTY"
Then can't we no again ?" no
asked az cnsutlly MS no could.
"If you like"
~ do iikcl" no assured her nl.
most sharply. "I'd Ike nothing no
much az TO DO ono OF your friends"
"Oh," she snid, that In 10 kind
OF you!"
He put his hand on hers; he
could not help tho gesture. Elinor
returned tho pressure frankly and
warmly. Bnrrctts heart turned
over.
ITO he COntInuCd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

BARRETT CoLvIN, back IN
New xork after four years, meets
n0-ycar old ELINOR STAFFORD
and falls IN love with her. BAR
rect n rs, wealthy and has made
a name for himself rs an archc-
Ellnor's beautiful mother, Ida
4xAFFORD, has kept the girl In
ne background, wanting atetn.
ton for herself. Ida h carrying
on q Irritation with VANCE CAR
TER and n constantly scileming
90 keep In the good graccs Of
MISS ELLA SEXTON, her hus.
mnands' aunt, In order 90 inherit a
share Of the Sexton fortune. Ell.
nor hates this hypocrisy.
Barrett's half-sister, MARCIA
RADNOR, n terrified for fear her
husband win learn OF an unfOr.
tunAte episode In her past. Years
before Barrett shielded Marcia
when q youthful romance ended
0isastrously. Marcia had q son
whom Barrett adopted. The hoy
= nine years old now. Marcia In.
Glsts that n her husband learns
the truth he will never forgive
HAROLD DEXTER, the boy's
tutor, threatens blackmail. Bar,
rett, limiting ut knowledge Of
Dexter's past TALL OF which II
bluff, frigltcns tho man into
promising he will not make
AZ Mise Ella Sections home
Barrett meets Elinor Stafford
again and takes her for drive.
CHAPTER TX
A few moments later Barrett
tucked Elinor into the green road
sight earlier TO order left before
his door,
"what a nice carl" she MUIR
INJURED.
Ho was absurdiy pleased that
she liked It. lie settled beside her
saying, Must ! take you straight
home or can we have short
driver"
"id love to go for a drivo!"
Elinor answered. The way she said
Il made Barrett want to put his
hand over hers; wanted to do this
with a new and shaken intensity,
lie had found his anesthetlc. he
realised. The troubles OF the past
few days that had been haunting
him were already growing dim,
do you like TO drive" he asked.
"Yes, debut not In u glass
cage" she answered. II like open
cars In which you seem close to the
earth and can feel tho wind on
your face"
80 do l." Barrett agreed.
Elinor wondered what TO say
next; she never did know. Barrett.
too. was wondering whether sho
considered him n dull, midle-aged
bore. He wished he had learned
more about women from any one
Of thom no had known.
She admitted f0lterlngly n mo-
mont later. I'm afraid you'll be
bored because never know what
20 say"
He laughed dolightedly. "That's
good to hear" he said, because !
wan afraid you'd be weariod on tho
same score"
Shc raised big, amazed eyes TO
his. For u second no ignored tho
traffic 10 look down and his heart
told him that she was darling
child and that no was not no old
m he had thought. And then all at
once they we're talking.
Sho didn't know why II was,
Eiinor admitted, that she always
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
'esT9S4Hy SUE
Rx Maraerx Hale

II II hadn't been for the heat
II II hadn't boon for three bllsters
on ono finger, made by hot
spoon which sho had inadvertently
pickC up - II II hadn't been for
typewriter grease oil over the
front Of tho new white linen frock
III II hadn't been that the nft
wasn't working again and the
three flights were long and high,
Sue would have answered jack
with some show Of understanding.
Novel" She repeated stupidity.
1--WE can't"
"Why not? A hotel bedroom,
might DO little more expensive
but II would save you lot OF
work. And II would DO cool.
Iced water when you wanted II.
q strong stream Of icy spray from
q shower instead OF a slow, relue.
tant iukewarm triekio, electric
fans maid service, nothing 10 do
but be comfortable ~ and cool.
1--WE can't" Sue said mournfully.
II signed q lease"
"A ieaso?" jack stood up. For
this hot-bod? You didn't tell me
you didn't consult mo. :"
"But you didn't consult me
when you put q mortgage on the
white house and lost III"
",That was different"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
asked CURLY.

asked curtly.
ITO O hotel"
Above all things O hotel room
seemed like chamber In Elysiun
now. But she wouldn't give In.
Afterwhile, maybe. Afterwhile.
Of course! Not just now.
"Yes and wc would get on each
others nerves In such close quar-
ters and you would be hunting for
q movie down one street Mt night
and I'd be searching for one
around tho corner"
I'm sorry ! reduced you TO
such poverty. Sue. Ills tones
were too courteous, but there was
hot anger behind thom. carefully
guarded, II assure you II wasnt
tho original intention. -"
"oh, keep still" She buried her
face In O flame Of a riotous red
cushion and burst into tears. He
didn't como near her. Ho didn't
move. She thought she caught the
CLEAN of red spark as though
no were lighting his pipe.
~ ask you once moro, Sue.
VIII you move? I'll Uoe about
breaking the lease. There are
| plenty OF things wrong with the
| place. A woman wouldn't know.
sho wouldn't see anything but the
romantic side."
It was tho wrong remark. II
acted as n whip.
"Ail right, Jack Thornton,
move! But I'm staying!
NEXT; Tho quarrel continues.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
NEXT: Supcrauous hair.
VACATION REMINDERS

II you're planning to go to the
beach for o vacation II Is an ex-
collent idea to assemble all the
things you'll need before your leave
home. A bathing suit, cap and
shoes are foregone conclusions. In
addition to these, be sure and pack
pee Ssec and pajam ,SS.rxo vide Dc brimmSa
on the beach with you. Don't for
got o preventive sunburn lotion and
some sort Of cream to put on In
case you DO get too sunburned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
GLORIFYINo
YOURSELF
|6yAIieisHsrt
sCALPs THAT DRY UNDER THE
sim NEED HOT OIL.

gCALpS THAT DRY UNDER THE
SUN NEED HOT OIL.
Summer sun may do wonders
for your complexion, but the
chances are ten to one that II will
play havoc with your hair II you
aren't careful. It's true enough
that hair needs n certain amount
Of sunshine and plenty Of air. But
you should know where to draw
the line. A daily baking on the
beach just isn't good for hair.
In the FIRST place, too much
sunshine Is apt to dry out your
scalp. II you feel that you just
can't wear O hat when you're in
the sun then make up your mind
to oil your scalp.
Hot oil shampoos are excellent
for q scalp which has tendency
toward dryness. Massage q gen.
erous amount of warm olive oil
into your scalp the night before
you are going to have a shampoo.
Wrap an old clean towel around
your head so you won't soil the
pillows and let the oil ystay on all
night. Shampoo the next day In
the usual manner.
II you do your bathing nvsalt
water be sure and rinse 1t all out
Of your hair after each swim. You
can rinse II under the fresh water
shower while you're showering
your body and the bathing suit.
Hair which has been dyed or
touched up" usually reacts un-
favorabiy to hot sun. II you don't
want streaks, wear hat when
your head is exposed.
Only reasonable amount of
sun, frequent hot oil treatments
before shampoos, beach hats and
street hats are the things You
have to remember IL you want to
keep your scalp and hair In good
condition through the summer
months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
infNntila paralysis.

$50 was this!"
Good Heavens, Sue. have to
live here, too, ! have some rights"
"But you don't have to use that
bcastly Kitchen"
I'm trying. to got you out of II.
That's tho point. Oh, Great Caesar,
can't you listen to reasonY"
"But We can't 80. told you ]
signed for the place"
"You want to stay herc?" He
qucried.
~ hate II! I mean when It's hot.
But we have to stay"
"I'll DO darned II I Will"
"f'm going tot"
Some hole. Mico at night,
Heard them? Water that. wof''
run. windows that stick, boards
that squdak. oh, good grief, sue"
Ho stopped and she didn't quite
understand the young hopeless.
ness. tho young wcariness In his
voice.
"Jack, darling, we must stay"
she said quickly, intuitivciy sons
Ing that she must not be too I'M
kind. but the next minute she
forgot hor resolve.
Even II got the lease
"Whcro would we go?" she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

Livery business or nation, or
social or labor or economic organi-
cation has found from hard expcri-
snce that somebody must BIO vest
cd with final authority 10 decide
sthings or nothing ID left but o
debating society. This same rule
should apply TO O family. II there
In no final arbiter you have family
chaos. This doe4 not mean that
the husband or wife should domin..
ate. They should lead. A most
exceilent practical way 10 20 agree
t hss shS h sSs y1ss shs tb. aeSS S M
children ii rem decide scH ~" 4 steadily incrsas 40.
Ing number OF things Tor them
selves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
a lnMa iiiltlliS
INST limit with

AL think they have temporarily
forfeited o good deal OF It. Men
were irritated by tho militant type
Of women. frequently misrepfe-
scented, who In the main put over
womcn's suffrage. But now that
men find themselves working IN
politics, education, business and
Industry with some Of the least
militant. sentIest -nhtYred women
In the world, this irritation. !
think, ~ rapidly passing. And the
old gailantry and neutrality-suspicious.
ably less dsmonstratIvo but really
.hi ne G ss: u q 's re- 90 s.. sSnaS
The answer u No.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
EDITORS NOTE: This In
tho first of two articles ON In.
fantile paralysis.

Those who have been exposed
to infantile paralysis should
have tenn peratures taken regularly
for three weeks no as to detect tho
onset OF foyer and symptoms at the
earliest possible moment. When
thore are epidomics In tho COM
munity, children should not be al
lowed to mingle with crowds and
travel should be discouraged.
The occurrence Of fever, hoad-
ache with vomiting, drowsiness,
and irritabiity whom disturbed
flushing, congestion Of tho throat
and nightly sweating during q
period when infantilc paralysis II
prevalent In q community should
BIO viewed with suspicion. Any EVIL.
dcnce on the part OF tho child OF
stiffness of the back and the noel,
demands tho most careful medical
Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Gay Cingham For Modern LoreIeis

Patriotic land pretty 90 \ Pic
turc, you might add h this neat
little cute little red, blue ana white
gingham bathing suit, al lined
with wool Jersey so You won't shiv.
or I'm the water. II has the new
"lraw-string". ncckllnc. In front,
with q halter strap around the
back OF your nesk and your back
left open TO the sums rays. Il has
q little sash belt. too, that has .
bow IN the back. with II 20 white
beach shoes and a huge cartwhcel
hat Of Madagascar straw, made
with two white straps ana n red
and blue pompom for u crown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
BY DIR MORRIS rIsHBEIN

BY DIR MORIsIB 'FISHBElN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
Especially In the months from
June to November infantiie par
aiysis threatens children through
out the world.
II Ia generally believed that the
disease Ia spread by ordinary con-
tact with patients, or those asso-
ctated with the sick, and to some
extent by contacts In an indirect
manner. In sew instances IL II pos
sible TO trace the Infection direct
ly from pre-existing cases.
It In universal practice to isolate
patients with this disease In order
to reduce the number OF carriers
Therefore, every person suffering
with the disenso should BIO kept
absolutely alone except for nursing
attention for three weeks from the
time when the fever comos on
It Is also advisable 10 keep alone
az far az possible, children who
have been exposed TO the disease
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

3.--No. Prof. Albert Odin, OF the
University OF Sophia, studied the
lives Of the men OF letters OF
France over q period Of five hum
dred years and found the city beat
the country In giving birth to
literary geniuseg, thirteen to one.
DR. Edwin Leavitt Clarke. DIR
Scott Nearing and Prof. stephen
visher, OF Indiana university,
have ali shown, by different
methods and material. that, ~
country about three to one In pro-
ducing writer's. The pleasing pass
torai, bucoIIc theory that the coun-
try air IL a peculiar stimulus 20
literary genius will have 70 be laid
up for repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Chinese Cleverness
Won a Marriage License

Covlngton, Ky (UP)-May Chao,
20, OF Shanghai, lived UP to the
reputation Of her eountrymen for
cleverness.
She came here with John Rich.
ard Coons. 20, salesman OF Rich
m0nd, Ind, for q marriage license
and was told she was too young TO
qualify without parental consent.
II was too expensive 20 cable
China, she said, then bethought
herself OF another matter.
I'm China" said Miss Chao,
zones ago In rockoned nc ono year
at birth, I really am 81 years old
by that rule"
Clerks debated, then granted
tho license,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
SISTER |
||MARYS |
|| KITCHEN
by SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

with summer menus 10 pan hnu
prepare, II Ia an excellent idea for
tho home maker to have q few
good salad recipes on hand. When
your family refuses 10 eat very
much Of anything you probably
will find that their appotites Will
be appeased by cold, crisp salads.
Half the trick OF appetixing sal.
ads lies In the attractive manner
In which you serve them" Your
lettuce or other salad greens al
ways must be very crisp. One way
to keep lettuce crisp is to keep u
wrapped In q clean, damp cloth
near, never on, the leo. Rinse Il
In Ice water and dry It carefully
before you arrange II on the plates.
Chicken Salad q FavOrite
Chicken salad IN tomato aspic In
a summer favorite. Here's the
way TO mako II.
Dissolve one package Of lemon
gelatin In one.hRif pint Of boiling
tomato juice. When oil the crys-
tails are dissolved, add another
half pint Of cold tomato juico and
q tonspoonfui Of lemon juice. Set
tho bowl IN tho Ice box until the
gelatin starts TO CONCEAL.
When the mixture In about half
eongoaled stir In ono small eupful
of diced chicken, 2 tablespoons
each OF chopped celery, diced TO.
matoes and sliced cucumbers. Salt
and pepper to taste and put II all
back into the ice box.
When tho gelatin ~ Arm and son
SCOOP Il out OF tho bowl with O
tablespoon and arrange individual
portions on q bed OF lettuce. II
II In TO BIO served for luncheon
loosen tho hole by dipping tho bot.
tom OF tho bowl In warm water,
turn tho bowl over on q large
platter OF lettuce and serve at
table.
rho above recipe will serve 10
with q suitable dinner salad and
viii serve 0 for hearty luncheon.
Stuffed pruncs Delicious
Cream choose can DO served In
salads In u variety OF ways. That
old standby. prunes stuffed with
cream cheese, In u summer favor
You simply soak tho prunes over
night, cook them the next morn.
Ing until they are tender, remove
pits ana place Thorn on q plate In
tho refrigerator. When tho prunrs
are quito cold, stun them with
small balls OF cream cheese. II tho
cheese IN hard and not easy to roll
into balls, add n little sweet cream
to Il. Top the stuffed pruncs with
u few pieces OF nut meats. Ar.
range them on salad plates--four
to Il porson--gnrnish with salad
dressing and serve.
Cream cheese and pineapple
salad IN as popular In winter as
In summer. Servo q whole ring
OF pineapple TO each person. Place
either q slice or bail Of cream
cheese In the center Of each ring
and top the cheese with dressing.
Fresh pineapple rings are delicious
and honlthfui, no why not mako
the most OF the fresh fruit while
II Ia In season.