davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
Heauy Schedule
 Is Carried By
 Seward Teachers
FACULTY

MT. Rogers-B. s. M. s. Colum- oia U.. Kansas State College.
 MT. Nipps-B. s. Kansas State College.
 Miss Henny-B. s. in Home Eco monies; South Dakota State Col lege: M- A. Ohio University.
 Miss Allison-B. A. in Educa- 1ion, University of Washington; graduate work University of Wn.
 Mrs. Rager-B. A. Roanoke Col 1ege. Virginia; graduate work Ro- anoke College; Oakland City Col lege, Indiana.
 Miss Sears-Oregon Normal at Monmouth; Bellingham State Normal; Chico Calf.
 Miss Ray-B. A. University of Washington.
 Miss McMann-Idaho State Normal, Albian, Idaho.
 MT. Glenn Rogers, present sup erintendent of Seward schools, last year taught the 7th and 9th grades. The grade school pupils all expressed regret to see MT. Rogers leave that division, and it was with joyful welcome that he was received by the high school students. In addition to the sup erintendency, MT. Rogers is con- ducting classes in Manual Train ing, United States History, and Economies.
 Miss Beryl Henney is from South Dakota, having graduated from the Dakota State College. Miss Henney is teaching Home Economics l, Biology and part of the seventh and eighth grade work. She is also Freshman spon- sor.
 The Commercial teacher, Miss Muriel Allison, is from Seattle, where she graduated from the University of Washington. With her commercial work come the
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
SCHOOL NOTES
STEWARDS FOLLY

subjects Typing I, II and III, and Shorthand. She also teaches World History and part of the 7th and 9th grade subjects. At the last meeting the Junior Class elected her as it's sponsor.
 For Physics, Mathematics, and the rest of the 7th and 9th grade work there is MT. Rollen Nipps, of St. Francis, Kansas, a gradu- ate of the Kansas State College. His subjects comprise Physics, Algebra I and II, Geometry, and the 7th and 9th grades. MT. Nipps has been elected Sophomore Spon- SOr
 Mrs. Julia McCann completes the list of new teachers. Already there has been decided approval shown by her pupils in the 1st and 2nd grades, and lively inter est has been shown under her guidance. Mrs. McCann, who has taught for the past three years in Anchorage, is a resident of Alaska, having taught in the Ter ritory for seven years.
 Mrs. Katherine Rager is one of the more familiar teachers. hav- ing taught here last year. Now she again takes up English and Latin. Mrs Rager was enthus- iastically elected sponsor of the Senior class, and her fine work last year comments her highly with the High School students.
 Miss Louise Sears, a teacher of four-year standing in Seward, holds the record for the longest term of teaching. This year she again takes up the teaching of the 5th and 9th grades.
 Another teacher we'll known in Seward circles is Miss Patricia Ray, teacher of the 3rd and 4th grades.
 R. R.
 # < * <
 Clifton Hayes, Junior, is one ot newest of students to enroll.
 These School Notes are written by Students of the Seward Schools and will appear in the Gateway from time to time.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

These School Notes are written by Students of the Seward Schools and will appear in the Gateway from time to time.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
AMBITIOUS YOUTH

Robert Abernathy, Anchorage high school graduate, probably better known to Sewardites as Bob Knapp, left on the SS Yukon for Seattle to re-enter the Univer- sity of Washington. This is Bob's year in architectural studies. Bob is also one of Anchor ages leading golfers.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
NOTICE, FISHERMEN!

You are requested to attend a Fishermen's meeting which will be held tomorrow evening (Wednes- day) at 8 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall
 Harry Lander, temporary secty
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

The World series will begin next Tuesday at the Polo Grounds in New York with the American League Washington Senators and the National League New York Giants as the principals.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

The crews on both the local road projects are being increased and work is progressing satisfac- torily. It is estimated about 60 men will be working within the next few days.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

w. c. Weatherred, member of the officer personnel of the USS Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe, who has been confined to the Seward General Hospital for some time, left on the SS Yukon for Seattle.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

The SS Alaska, Seward bound, left Petersburg this morning and was due to arrive at Juneau this afternoon.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

The SS Starr is scheduled to arrive in port Monday from the Westward.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Seward Ladies Aid of the Community Church will meet with Mrs. Ward on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

didn't reach her eyes. Funny fol Pat to be talking to her about los ing her head.
 "I'd hate to see anybody making fool of you" Pat continued. "l could have told you before. He was the man I saw with Barbara at the Book Shelf. I didn't tell you be- cause hated to spoil the dinner for you after you had worked SC hard. I hope you'll drop him like a ton of bricks if he's started two- timing
 I'm going up stairs" Joan said "Dou't worry, Pat. My hearts in tact"
 She wanted to be alone. Upstairs in the hallway there was a win- dow. Joan paused there. staring al the darkness outside. If Bob had been casual or indifferent |, wouldn't have occurred to her tc believe he was beginning to care But he hadn't been casual. He had seemed eager to be with her. He had been tender and protective not possesive. The way he looked at her, the way his deep voice dwelt on her name. We'll, another girl was probably thinking the same things and coming to the same conclusion. Bob had prefer red to be with Barbara evidently and had broken a date to go there. The chief engineer!
 "I won't be like this" Joan de- termined bravely. I've always de- spised suspicious, catty people. I'll just forget him."
 But there was no lifting of the shadow in her eyes. She opened the door to Benny's room. Benny you've hardly touched your din- ner!" she exclaimed.
 Didn't have much appetite to- night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

These Miller people, who have been making most of the theatrical shoes for several decades are find- ing many of their clients 'off-stage' once more in position not only to pay for their shoes, but to order more pairs. Lasts that have been shelved in the dust for the past two years are being whisked out and put into action again as re- suit of hungry cries from the owner by telegraph or long-dis- tance to toss dozen pairs of shoes into work. This is a healthy sign, and it's also an interesting fact to digest that these same shoe makers for their regular non-thcatrical trade are no longer figuring out how cheaply shoe may be made to sell, but how anucn detail and labor can be incorporated in each pair. Gold and silver kid evening slippers go entirely MIRA. 23.00 nll- over stitchings to Q shoe just about keep an extra man on the job all day with no time for lettering, over lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
sT9SSEy SE s,,E
By Maraery HaLe

in the house--two of them on the second floor. The one opening into our room is tremendous--as big as living room--almost. It's done in yellow and green"
 Sue went back to her own room. She liked it's quiet charm, too The wide twin beds with their yell low coverlets turned, down. the great deep chairs of bronze color with yellow cushions; the thin, yell low curtains at the windows. and the crisp white of the scarfs on the dark dresser and dressing table. She had avoided blue and pink in her color scheme. They belonged to debutantes and schoolgirls. she
 had decided.
 Sue heard Jack splashing in the shower. She smiled softly. It
 might not be kind to be so happy
 when Sarah was so unhappy. but everything would come all right | for the other girl, of course. It
 had to. Life had curious habit
 of tangling the threads of ones
 pattern until 1t seemed that the knots could not be straightened-- that they must be broken--ard then all of q sudden unsnarlinH them most miraculously and prov
 ing that they were too strong fo' any breaking.
 The telephone on the table be- tween the two beds began to ring. NEXT: Ted tc1cnl,Opns. Copyright, 1033, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Are you thor oughly familiar with the fabric situation for the season? Tn case there may be few uncertainties lurking in your mind, here are a few filters on the subject:
 Woolens are, for the most part, speckled and rough, using large number of new yarns which are called Celtacyl, Lanaeyl, Albene. Nor can you get away from the use again this year of velvet-cotton velvet which Is called Velour anglais," or Eng fish velvet. plain (not so ribbed stuff this time), artificial silk vel vet which is called chiffon velvet, velvet with stiff pile in natural silk, and as many fancy velvets as you can think of synonyms for lovely" The most unexpected. however, is a cotton velvet with the warp done of natural silk.
 About colors:--If you keep hearing the words ''amadou." "currant.' you'll know, of course that they are brown tones either clear and outright brown. or combined with whiffs of wine: Burgundy, claret, mole grey, and there is always the black the French love, combined with pas- tels. pink or blue Every pale). all greens from this to that. and q line of rich coppery tones and bright geraniums and nasturtiums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart 6I9yzE NEH SzNSf N

Simple, soft cultures usually are becoming to a person with gray hair. Think of your hair dress as frame for your face and try to have one fiatter the other.
 Drawing the hair back into a tight knot isn't 8 very good idea if your hair is gray and you are & mature woman. Better to draw it loosely back and let the knot be a soft snood--perhaps a figure your ears and forehead will soften charming, feminine appearance.
 However. if your hair is prema- turely gray, you have chance to 20 in for little sophisticati0n. The change in color vii allow you to wear it in a more exotic fashion than you did when 1t was black or brown. Any person under thirty who has gray hair should make the most of it. Instead of frilly clothes, wear suave, sophisticated ones with hats that expose almost all of your hair.
 more important once you get gray hair. Probably the pinkish rouges will be more becoming than dark CT, raspberry shades. Have your lipstick match your rouge but don't use too much of either. Subtle makeup is much nicer and more effective.
 If you continue using eye-shad- ow. better use a little lighter shade and be very particular about mas- cara or eyelash dyes. Since your hair has become more delicate, subtle tone try and have every thing harmonize with 1t.
 NEXT: A lotion that serves three purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

i. Professor Henry Foster Adams, psychologist of Ann Arbor, found that out of 50,000 judgments
 (of which 1S,000 were judgments of self and 32,000 judgments or others) eighteen people out or every one hundred rated them selves on over sixty different char acteristics precisely as others did. They see themselves just as their fellow men see them. Furthermore, on a scale of ten points or degrees, forty-six per cent rated themselves within one point above or below where others placed them. The re- maining fifty-four per cent overes- timated or underestimated them selves by wider margins, although sixty-two percent came within two points above or below where others rated them. So after all. most peo- pie. except the egotist and the shrinking violet. know pretty well what their fellow-men think or them. | 2.-It depends upon what caused the deaf-mutism. rf caused byl childhood disease or accident at'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

The guest room into which Sue led Sarah was simple and charm ing. It had been designed to make the guests want to finger in it. It did not have hit-or-miss furniture or bed and dressing table that had been bought in a hurry.
 Its Iovely!" Sarah said, forget ting her own worries for second And 1t looks so expensive"
 Secondhand material revamp- ed," Sue explained. But she looked at the room and liked 1t, too.
 The walls and the woodwork were white. The wallpaper had a thin little red design as bright as the stripe in stick of peppermint; candy, but so thin that one almos; forgot it was bright. The bed wns wide and curtains that wove a red and gray plaid had-been hung at the foot and the top so they could be drawn together. shutting the guest in. quite as though he were in Pullman compartment.
 Two deep chairs. cushioned in gray had plaid touches, and tn. rest of the furniture was gray. The curtains at the windows were sheer stuff. but slim rcd line wove It's way through their gray ness, too. and the rug. deep and soft. was warm rose-rcd.
 Sue went into her own room and came back with some pink crepe pajamas and rose snegligee and mules. You have a guest bath room, you know. Private and all that" she said. opening the door into small bathroom. shining and lovely in rose and gray. "The art ist who built this house appreciat- ed convenience and cleanliness anyway. There are five bathrooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Joan stood looking down at him Her heart ached. How thin he was and yet how dear and uncomplain. ing!"
 "Joan, that Mir Weston who was here last night is a regular fellow isn't he? I liked him."
 "Yes." She stopped and patted the thin hand. "To-morrow you're going to the clinic again and be thumped and pummeled." She lifted a pillow and shook it before slipping it under her brothers head.
 "Joan, MT Weston likes you a lot, doesn't he?"
 Benny" Joan broke in breath lessly. "You romancer! barely know him."
 She sat down beside the bed and began reading. The book related the adventures of Richard a mod ern lion-heart, whose deeds fur nished a thrilling saga.
 Once when dangeW were piling up for the valiant Richard she stumbled over the words.
 "Why Joan," Benny exclaimed. You're crying. Richard won't die. You don't think they would drop a hero right in the beginning. do you?"
 Yes. you would drop a hero right in the beginning unless you wanted to suffer terribly.
 "You look tired" Benny said. There are black smudges under your" eyes,"
 The black smudges were still there in the morning. But they were not there an hour after break fast. It is wonderful what magic there can be in a telephone call. early" Bob's deep voice came over
 He couldn't wait. Happiness came flooding back.
 "I was wondering if you couldn't arrange to have lunch with me to- day. And, Joan, I want to explain about last night" Tt doesn't matter" All right, go on being a soft boiled egg!" came Pats vehement whisper.
 Tt was a party a girl know | had planned. She had been trying | to get me all day and counted me | in anyway. It would have upset | things if had dropped out at that hour. I was sure you would under. | stand"
 He knew she would understand She had been silly. About lunch"
 "You're absolutely a sap If yot don't show some spirit" from Pat l "Pm terribly sorry, Bob, but IT | be teaching until noon and I'll bt busy this afternoon, too." Well, all right. It's going to bt a long day for me. But I guess IT find plenty to do at the plant" Hi voice sounded cheerful. He had nc idea that he was being punished Joan decided.
 severn" Fine" said Joan. Pat stood in the doorway, hel coat and hat on. You're letting him come to-night?' she asked scornfully. ...
 "Yes," said Joan radiantly. q am."
 "You don't know the first thing about handling men," Pat said Not the first thing! Imagine let. ting him off as easily as that" I'm never going to be so silly again. said Joan. You had me imagining all sorts of things. And there was no reason for it." She might have felt less light. hearted if she had known that Bot had just put down the telephone when 1t rang again.
 "Hello,' said Barbara. Wasn't 1t cruel of me to get you up when you had just gone to bed?"
 1T had five good hours of sleep. Edison said four was all anybody needed"
 T had to call. You slipped away so early. Couldn't you meet me for lunch. There's something ex- citing I want to tell you"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
NpYQUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
0ts5y U NEz sfaylez. IF:

MT and Mrs Adams built a nice | little house when they were mar | ried. The tile in the bathroom was pink and in the parlor green. All the wall paper was in good taste and they were careful to buy cofors that didn't fade.
 The house was not paid for, so they took extra good care of everything. There would be no money for more paper or any re- pairs as long as the mortgage had to be reduced.
 A baby came along in the course of time. As he grew older his mother trained him to take care of things, too, as far as she was able.
 When he reached the writing on-the-wall stage, she got big sheets of white paper. tackled them up in his room and said: "Go ahead Johnny. Here are some nice crayons. Write all you want, but no place else" A Change of Tenant Little as he was, Johnny un- derstood what he could do in Johnny's room and in it alone. When he found the hammer one day, she set him to work on 8 big crate in the kitchen.
 Well, the Adamses got into dif- ficulty like everybody else and they had to rent their house and go home to live.
 They rented their house to U family with two children. That will be all right" said Mir Adams. "They are older than Johnny and they'll not hurt anything" Before they moved out they re- papered as an inducement and saw to it that everything was in good order.
 One day a month or two later, Mir Adams went to see about a stopped drain. He thought he could fix it himself. His tenants had telephoned.
 He went up to the bathroom and there he found the pink tile clipped in dozen places. Nothing could have done it but a hammer.
 In the parlor he noticed the tile on the hearth clipped He was artisan enough to know that being so close to the mantel piece, mar bles had been shot there. One or two tiles were missing and the | mother came Tn to COInpluln tnut | they would have to be relaid. Oh, they were lost, she guessed! No- body had thought to keep them.
 All over the house Mir Adams saw things that made him heart sick. Wall paper marked up, woodwork kicked and dinged, the newel post loose.
 Difference in Upbrlnging He didn't say much of anything. It was too late. His rent money didn't give him much profit, only 2 per cent, he figured, but it paid taxes and he didn't want to lose his property altogether. 1 Some day when he was back, he would start over again. It would cost hundreds to fix 1t up, but It could be done with economy and patience.
 The next week the telephone rang. MT Adams? We're nov ing. John has work in another city. I just wanted to tell you that we're getting far nicer house for the money--everything brand new. know a lady who might take this place, but you'll have to do 1t all over first. And she'll only pay so much" This story is a thousand times true. I wonder how many par ents realize what the children, are doing. It takes only ten seconds to destroy many dollars worth of property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

To provide nourishing food for a family Is never simple task, and
 when the income. is small the homemaker faces a more difficult
 problem. She must have some knowledge of both food values and human needs, coupled with ingen- uity and patience. if she would spend the food allowance wisely anG well. A study of the properties of natural foodstuffs makes 1t quito
 possible to maintain cheap but adequate dietary without sacriflc- ing the essential food values.
 The amount of money the aver age family ordinarily spends for food in influenced by several fac tors. Individual tastes. nutrition requirements, avoidance of waste and economical planning control the food budget as definitely as does the size of our pocketbook.
 It frequently has been estimated that not more than e-fourth of the income should be allowed for food. But when the income falls
 below what might be considered even a moderate sum, the allow ancc for food may be above the allotted one-fourth, due to the
 fact that food is of first import ance on the list of necessities. Division of Foods When the World War enforced q combination of economy and food conservation. the U. $. Food Administration advocated the di- vision of the food allowance into fifths and this simple, workable basis for the divison of foods was worked out:
 "One-ffth, more or less, for fruits and vegetables. "One-ffth, or more, for milk and cheese.
 "one-fifth, or less, for meats, fish and eggs.
 "One-fifth, or more, for bread and cereals.
 'One-fifth, or less, for fats, su- gar and other groceries and food adjuncts."
 If you will try this arrangement for a week or two you will find that you are serving well-balanced
 meals which furnish protein, fat,
 bo-hydrates. mineral constitu- ents and vitamins.
 Don't Overlook Cereals In your meal planning, don't overlook the cereals. The germ part of grains especially is of great value and is classed with the pro tective foods" You can work cer- calls into appetizing luncheon or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
HINTS FOR THE
 FALL COSTUMES

You can build a whole winter wardrobe around your fall suit. Get couple of dressy blouscs in addition to your tailored ones and the suit can go to luncheon and tea as we'll as to the office.
 Have one striped velvet blouse to wear to luncheons and one bright corduroy to wear to football games and on eek-ends in the country. If the suit has long or three-quarters coat have one long tunic blouse of lame or metal cloth to wear to bridge parties and in- formal dinners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
SCREENS FOR THE HOME

A screen or two will improve the appearance of your home. They are simply grand for concealing odd corners, and if you haven't any thing to conceal. remember that they can stand on their own and just be decorative.
 You can buy plain, unpainted screens and paint them to har- monize with the rooms color scheme. If you don't care for paint ed ones. try pasting bright colored bits of paper on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
FLOWERS BULBS
 FOR THANKSGIVING

Now is the time to plant flower bulbs that will assure you of Il pot of blossoms for Thanksgiving. Mar cissucs bulbs are an excellent choice and they require very little time and trouble. They can be planted right in q pot of dirt or simply put in a bed of tiny stones and plenty of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
ADDING FLAVOR TO
 TO BAKED APPLES

Baking apples with old-fashion- ed red cinnamon candies improves their flavor as well as their ap- pearafce.
 Peel tho rnp'-" baking dish with about . cupfuJ of water. su- , mon drops. Baste them w..i ,he red syrup every ten minutes until they are done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
PLACE OF PICTURES IN
 INTERIOR DECORATION

If you have one handsome pie ture give it a prominent place on one wall of your living rom. Then when you do any redecorating try the picture in your rugs, pillows and draperies. For instance. a pie ture with a little red in it calls for at least one red pillow and if, if the draperies are to be figured, try and have some red tones in them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

supper dishes that are most inex- pensive and nourishing.
 Dried fruits and dried vegeta- bles are cheap sources of energy and mineral salts.
 The root vegetables and cabbage have a long season and are very low in cost. They supply a maxi mum of valuable nutrients for the maximum outlay.
 Cheese should not be forgotten as a means toward economy. A concentrated food. it contains no waoste and is rich in calories. It's fitca
 an excellent source of vitamin A and a good source of vitamin B. There are also many varieties of fish that lend themselves to low cost meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
NEW MACARONI DISH

A dish that will delight the heart of each member of the family is baked macaroni and pork chops. Prepare the macaroni and cheese and milk in q casserole in the usual way. When it is ready for the oven arrange lean pork chops on ton of the dish and let all bake together.