davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
PROMINENT VISITOR

Jack V. Lydick, auditor for the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- way. and one of the outstanding citizens of Cordova, arrived in Seward on the SS. Yukon. MT. Ly- dick is a director of the Bank of Cordova and Past District Deputy and Exalted Ruler of B. P. o. Elks as we'll as prominent leader in Boy Scout activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
BASEBALL
American League

Amerlcan League Washington l, PhillieS 8. Detroit 1, Cleveland 3. St. Louis 4, Chicago 5. Only games scheduled.
 National. League Boston 0, New York l. Chicago 0, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati at Pitss, postponed
 Pacific Coast Sacs 10, Los Angeles '. Hollywood 5, Portland 6. Oakland 10, San Francisco 5. Missions IS, Seattle 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Miss Mildred Maynard, daughter of Editor Maynard of the Nome Nugget, who has been attending college at Portland, Ore, was an incoming passenger on the SS Yu- kon. Miss Maynard leaves in the morning for Fairbanks where a brother awaits, and from that city they plan to fly home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

That successfully groomed, smart looking ,coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind Of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
'5OURDOUGK BILL

Sourdough Bil received a couple of bottles of three and two OH this boat and right off the bat dropped one onto the pavement as he was about to take a guzzle. He hasn't spoken a word since.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
G. I. PROTZMAN DIES

Accrding to word received today from Seattle, Gerald I. Protzman, former Seward resident who has made his home in Juneau for some time, died following a heart attack. Few details were contained in the message.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Instead of one, three Bartholfs arrived on the SS Yukon from the South. Of all we'll known mining people in the Nortlland, the name of Bartholf is among the outStand- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
SS STARR IS LATE

It is reported that the SS Starr, Copt. Arthur Ryning, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, will leave Seward for Seatte either Sunday or Monday. The Starr, now to the Westward, was scheduled to sail for the south today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

L. H. Keist, pioneer resident of Anchorage and numbered among that city's leading business men, returned from the States after a winter spent in Chicago. MT. Keist left Anchorage last October.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

If anyone's name has been left out of today's issue of The Gate way, accept in advance the Edit OTIS apologies; the United States going off the gold standard upset the old boy quite badly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Martin Levold, who has been in the great Outside for three years, came back home, on the SS Yukon and continues on to Anchorage to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Sourodugh Bill sayS: There are three Alaska seasons. b'goSh. Last winter, this winter and next win ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

E. A. Austin, prominent Interior mining man, accompanied by Mrs. Austin, disembarked here from Steamer Yukon. MT. and Mrs. Aus tin leave in the morning for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Mike Furger of Anchorage who has been in the States for many months, returned on the Liner Yu- kon. MT. Fuger is contractor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7::3O a. m. Saturday g a. nl Sunday 9:30 a. III. Sunday evening devotion 7::3O D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

John Schwegler, one of the best known of Alaska buyers of raw furs, is a brief visitor in the city enroute to the wildS of the Inter ior
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Robert Mize, chief meteorologist of Alaska, arrived from Juneau on the SS Yukon, enroute to the In- teriOr bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

MT. and Mrs. H. Dcnnelly, oper- ators of Flat mines, are in the city today after a winter in the States. They plan to fly to Flat from An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

Sunfreze brick ice cream in Neopolitan and Princess f1avors, frozen just right in our new frigid-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand c0lored framed pic ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

It si reported five cases of three and two arrived on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
res qs,1s 1ssszs,t5 z,t5 BILL
 ;::$; ;:::s; ;:::: /, ! GOES ID 'Gs s:.': RE. i: CONFERENCE ~~~~-

WANTED -
 standing 21,-The beer bill coin Opt, this afternoon with me- one amendment cOmmissitile floor which State rhou5es and lodg- possibilit the L5t of busi- you ha handle beverages Bolin \
 Ave. SO.,v Of Anchorage ment to put li- WIEN WAN hands of the large ind,of Federal dis pite deprta was defeated leigh ROarote.
 c2t!es o! S1d wine licens- nal' oeiao upon payment oucs Hoon carriers, ho- while earses, restaurant write imi.e beverage dis Oakland,'r beer parlors
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

/ ufdIJ peer or fer immediate '5rons seated in tail licenses $25 original pack |mption on pre- bottling works ).
 provision was .Iers are requir- 'ath before the .h the amount imported, pro- tred-
 Ilouse today. It bncur in all of
 $ and several
 ms inc Yitable <lre, slnoothed the measure
 nnlissioner of f high school to serve Tying no high Id four other - inor changes
 S functions, TT $1,000 and -i. Also; the
 1g fox farm
 homestead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

to old standbys. One of the least used and one of the best combina- tions is that of mint and new cab bage. One tablespoon minced mint leaves added to one cup of shred- ded cabbage and the whole dressed with oil and lemon juice makes a zestful and delicious salad. To- matoes stuffed with this combina- ton will be sure to please. Sliced cIcumbers sprinkled with fresh minced mint leaves another appe- tizing combination.
 Gives Seasonal Touch
 The use of mint with fruits is legion. All fruit cups are given an alluring and seasonal touch when mint is included among their ingredients. Grapefruit gains new interest when mint is sprin- kled over it. Bananas used in any way are vastly improved when given a generous sprinkling of minced mint. Sprigs of mint served in iced tea and chilled fruit drinks add a decidedly refreshing flavor to the beverage.
 Sometimes merely bruising mint leaves in the bowl in which fruit cup or fruit salad is to be mixed imparts sufficient mint flavor At other time; the minced mint leaves are wanted for definite mint flavor.
 Mint comes early in the spring , and lasts all summer, making it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

charges nothing. Sixty Detroit schools are teaching his methods of character building.
 2.-Yes. Dean Carl E. Seashore, of the Graduate School of Iowa uni- versity convinced me that parents should know what scores their children make so they would know what to expect of them. One brother or sister may be brighter or duller than the others, yet the parents usually expect them all to make the same grades in school. Again a child may get poor grades hut if his intelligence score is high they know instantly that he is loafing. The child should not know his quotient as a rule be- cause 1t is likely to make him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
GLORIFNNo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6iaszs7 NT4 TEzISE iaS.

Feet exercises seldom appeal to home-makers and business women. They think their poor feet get ex- ercise enough!
 But by feet exercises, I mean certain simple movements you can make with your feet and muscles that do not get exercised in walk ing in shoes with heels.
 Wake up these dormant mus cles. Stretch them. Your rect will feel relaxed. they VIII seem to come to life, circulation will De i'm nroved and a. restful foot con- dit;on will show in relaxed tension in your face.
 First, lie on the floor relaxed, with your left knee raised, ieIt foot resting flat on floor. Ralse your right knee up, lift your rignt foot from the floor and begin this exercise. First, point your toes down. Holding them that way, trace circle with your big toe, toward the left, up, to the right, toward the floor where you start ed. Don't strain your foot mak- ing too big a circle. Do it slowly and continue five times. Then change feet, leaving right knee pulled up with foot on floor, ex- ercising left foot.
 This simple exercise opens up the outside muscles of the foot which often grow tense. It | stretches the heel, which the heels on shoes often push up out or position. It exercises those inside muscles under your foot.
 When you have completed these
 exercises, still lying on the floor,
 use the ankle as a pivot and twist the feet around. Do this 20 times. Resting between pivots, wriggle
 your toes slowly and thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

feel he is pigeon -holed.
 3.-Yes Miss Alice V. Hagen. of tne census bureau. has just sent mo the results of the extensive stud1en of these problems, made under her direction by the U. s. governmeu< She shows that prices, marriages and babies are a triple team that always travel together. The num- ber of babies for the country a1 a whole, always follows the flags Of prices and prosperity. Dr 2. " Deporte, director of the division ox vital statistics of New York state, shows that there were 5000 fewer marriages and 5000 fewer babies in that state alone in xe$2 fnan in 1881 Millions Of lovers are eagerly awaiting the return or pros perity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
Bx Olixe Roberts Barton
6zssS 5Y Nfz sfa1Icz: lNc:

I know of nothing more danger ous than the medical book in the hands of the laity.
 By this I maen the type Of book that describes symptoms, tells you what is wrong wiht you. and ad- vises remedies.
 These books are intended for doctors, not the common run of people, as Calvin Coolidge used to say.
 Certainly there are books and books on health, written by doc tors for the help of mothers that are not only excellent but almost necessary to have on hand. But these physicians know for whom they are writing and impart only the knowledge that is safe for the family to know.
 Rash Grows "Alarnling" For instance, here is a case. A mother had one of these books that had belonged to her husbands father, a doctor some time de- ceased.
 Her baby broke out in a rash one day. He wasn't sick, he just had rash, and co-incidentally a little cold. Out came her ther- mometer-which was right-but it proved he had no fever. Then out came her doctor book-which was wrong-and she read pages and pages on rashes.
 Now about dozen diseases start with a rash and runny nose-also about a hundred varieties of skin disorders. Finally she thought she Ln .ffrh v.1a ThA c looked like letter which she her. self ad had one time and for which her doctor had given her a whit 'ish lotion that settled into pow der at te bottom of big bottle while the top liquid looked like clear water.
 A Poison Applied!
 She did not know that powder was a deadly poison. She shook it up, moistened bandages with it and tied up the little fellows arms.
 Now what had happened was that on dindy day he had been outside in little short sleeved suit and his tender skin had chafed That was all. It hap pened then that his cold got worse. She called up the doctor finally and he came 10 say that It was cold and that was all. But what was this on his arms?
 She explained and showed him the ancient bottle of letter lotion. He knew what it was, poison, and then suggested that she give him the doctor book.
 What! Her precious volume! Why that was how she discovered that she herself had hardening of the arteries, and high blood pres- sure.
 Into the Furnace
 The secret was out. He looked at her and shook his head. This was why she was such a nervous wreck. All these months this healthy young woman had been worrying herself to death over her condition.
 At last he lost his temper and gave her piece of his mind. "I'm not ascking you for the book now, Madge, I'm taking it. It's too old to be of much use to anyone now so I will start the furnace with it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

them in the street. She could see a high-powered car whirrlng down a gIittering avenue her. self, slim, long-legged, wrapped in furs = -chinchilla, maybe. A man in livery would slip down from the seat, rush around to hand her out. Some nosey woman Tn blue serge would buzz up to her. Aren't you little Kay O'Dare?
 Kay would draw herself up slowly and disdainfully, answer ing her, You seem to have the advantage of mel" Miss Mahon (for it would be Miss Mahon) would slip away, quite crestfallen.
 Whats on your mind, sweet ness?"
 She came back to earth, to the simmer of the June afternoon, to Chester, moist but dapper, beside her.
 x - I've got to be running along. My mother will be won dering-"
 "Aw, sweetness, don't be mean! Come on, we'll have a snack out at that place on the River Road. I've got the bus down at the ga rage"
 Her eyes were wide, fright ened. II can't, honestly!" Was that Monnie she saw walking along on the other side of the street?
 We could dance. baby. Honest, I'm dying to dance with you. Bet you're a honey at it. aren't you?'
 If it was Monnie, she was lost. She said in madness of haste, "Ill meet you at S:3O at the cor ner of Main and Arverne - if l can. Good-by."
 She fairly ran.
 Of course she wouldn't go to meet him, she assured herself. That was just to get rid of him. She wouldn't dare to go out to one of those night places. Chester didn't know it. she had. of course, pretended to be more sophisticated than she was-but Kay had never been out after sundown with a man. Boys had taken her to par ties but usually Bill had called for her afterward.
 She wouldn't go. Chester would be angry, would, call her bum sport" She couldn't help it. And if he left Belvedere that night. as he had said he would. perhaps she'd never see him again. She felt a pang. Chester who held out these brave promises of the golden life for her in the big city!
 Her mother met her with a wor- ried expression. Kay, someone s been calling you from the school. The office. You're to call back"
 The voice of the principals sec retary answered her. Miss o. Dare? oh, yes. MT Bellamy partic- ularly wants to see you before class tomorrow. Stop in, will you"
 She hung up, with hands that shook a little. So she had fiunked. That was what it meant! She couldn't bear it. couldn't stand the pity and the sneers. She'd have to do something to get away.
 Chester!
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
z YX ST0RY9
  hnlaQeryh Hole MNe3tRY NFA SFhvlcE INC.
CORRINNE DISCOVERS
 ANOTHER MOTT
,@ie3IBY NEA SERVlcE. INC.

ANOTHER NOTE For a second after Harry banged the door Corrinne stared at 1t stupidly. So now he understood, he had said.
 "He certainly does not" she told herself. "I was wepeing be- cause of him. She ran to the door, and opened it. She called. Harry, Harry, please come back"
 q can't now. Sorry. I'll see you tonight"
 But Harry. you must come back"
 Cant it waltz"
 ''No!"
 Returned and came back up the steps. She met him half way.
 q don't know what you are talking about, Harry"
 You should. It's as apparent as the paper on the wall"
 But I don't. Don't you care when I cry because we've lost each other? We have. You know it. And that's why I was weeping Oh, Harry, darling, don't you un- derstand? I want you back!'
 She was coming all the way But it was spring, and life could besweet if he would understand and if he wouldn't it was torture If he didn't love her, she wouldn't mind like this. she thought. Al least, she wouldn't mind so much But to know that he did, and vel | couldn't surmount this barrier made it worse.
 "It doesn't help any to thinl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

possible to use this most refresh- ing herb during the hottest months when cooling connections are most wanted. Fruits molded in mint jelly in place of the usual lemon jelly are inviting. Mint sherbet is ndeal dessert for warm weather dinners.
 Mint ice often takes the place of sauce or jelly with roast lamb at a formal dinner.
 Mint Syrup
 Two cups fresh mint leaves (minced), ? cups sugar. 1 cup lemon juice, S-4 cups water, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Cover leaves with sugar and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

that I'm responsible for that bar rier," she went on with her mus ing as she waited for his answer
 You can't help the way that you feel, Corrinne. I'm not up- braiding you or reproving you. l should have known. Now l must go."
 The formality of his tone, the impersonal words cut her quickly and deeply.
 She went back to her room but the roses that nodded in a low blue bowl, the long chaise lounge with its flower r-sprigged cushions seemed oddly unsympathetic. They were part of a set-up. They longer. She picked up the papers that she had cast aside.
 Then her eyes opened wider. They were dark as strange flowers. They were unbelieving.
 "Oh-h-h!" She sat down Imply.
 The note on top of the papers was written in a boyish, careless scrawl. And it was signed with Bob's name.
 "Corrinne darling" it began She picked up scattered phrases with her eyes. Something about loving her always-When people were Bob's age they believed tha | love lasted - when they were Harry's they knew that it didn't she reflected grimly. But Harr! had found Bobs note! He hadn' 1 read it purposely. He wouldn't dc that. But he couldn't avoid it. And he had believed that she was crying over Bob!
 "Oh. how silly!" She jumped up. She must do some thing about it. Harry's own note. which had been back of her tears, was in her pocket. Not waiting to adjuset her hat, just grabbing it in her hand, she ran down stairs and out to the garage to her car. She must see Harry and explain.
 NEXT: COrrinne secs Harry.
 Copyright, 1883. NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

1 looked Chester over coolly. So she met him downtown whenever his route brought him to Belvedere. Sometimes he rented a car and drove down. Kay was a bit afraid to go riding with Chester. If her mother heard-if Monnie saw them-if Bill hap pened to find out! Not that it wasn't perfectly all right. Chester was simply a peach' and all that but the family wouldn't under stand. Did families--ever?
 Thus Kay. Now on this warm June afternoon she began to feel trifle nervous about the whole affair. Chester was being insist cnt on seeing her that evening. l But l can't possibly" she de- l murred. We're having exams = all week. I'm up to my ears She thought of the classruoms, warm, crammed with perspiring youths and maidens nibbling pen- cil points. Bees would be hum- ming outside the windows, hov- ering over the Dr Van Fleet roses which were the principals par tic0lar pride and joy. The teacher of the moment would be | lOl, CdIC ICdcllC, coSys
 "Oh, hate it all" she burst out, l suddenly, surprised at her own earnestness.
 Not me, baby!" Chester, his dark eyes bold and smiling, pressed his arm close to hers. | Mono, not you" She smiled re- luctantly. Just school = this old town-all of it."
 | Isn't that what I'm always tell ing your" His slightly nasal voice, softened now. rushed over the words. Aren't you wasting your time here and when you might be doing something in the Big Town Lots of girls no oldern's you are in the choruses. Fact is, they like lem as young as they can get 'em. May be this time next year you'd be married to millionaire if you tried it."
 Dangerous talk this, for pretty, poor, proud 16. Dangerous whisp- CTS for the small ears of Kay O. Dare who wasn't grind, who wasn't clever at ner books. whose fortune was in her hyacinthine orbs and her small twinkling feet.
 She said slowly, You're kidding me, Chester. l couldnt-I mean l wouldn't get over"
 He interrupted. Baby, you're the money. What 1 mean, you could knock lem silly in the front rows. I've got friend in show Businessman like me gets around you know"
 The voice purred, on, softly, in sinuatingly. Kay thought of Miss Mahon who was head of the Eng fish department, whose bitter, edged tone had cut into her con- sciousness that day.
 Miss O'Dare's notebook? But I didn't know Miss O'Dare had a notebook"
 Kay had flushed scarlet, had stammered, hating herself, the teacher, everything. Was it her fault she wasn't brainy? Not every one could bel Well, shed show them all some day. all these old cats and foxes all over town. She'd show them what Kay O'Dare could do. They'd see her name up in lights, they would. They'd boast primming their lips. "Oh, yes. l | knew her, years ago"
 | Shed cut them when she passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
YE5' oRNo

1.-Yes. Ask that question of my friend Dad" Wright.-J. Frank
 lin wright-founder of the Path finders of America. He has re-
 formed enough confirmed crimi- nals to fill a book. I recall one man who had been in every prison in ohio and Michigan. He had tried to burn down one Michigan prison and was wearing stripes when he happened to see q fellow prisoner reading one of Wright's Path finder Lessons in Characteristic ing" He read it. then joined the prison Pathfinder council. Today he is the foreman of big shop in Detroit. If there Is a bad boy with a thousand miles of Detroit take him to see Dad Wright He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
HOW ABOUT AN

HOW ABOUT AN OTHER NEW BLOUSE? Have Your Way About it-Tailored or More Feminine! BY RUTH ROGERS The pattern provides for both styles pictured. The tailored sportsy blouse is so simple you could almost run it up before breakfast on the sewing ma chine. It is red and white striped linen-finished cotton with white pique collar.
 The little plaided blouse is cot ton too, for it seems to be the most popular thing in blouses these The collar is plain white. You can make both of them at the cost of one ready bought one. You'll be amazed at the small expenditure.
 Crinkly crepe silks and taffeta are other nice mediums. Style No 74S is designed for
 sizes IA. 16, IS, 20 years. 36. 3S,
 and 40 inches bust.
 Size Is requires l 3-S yards 35-
 inch with 1-2 yard S5-inch con | trasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is
 4S pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and child ren, 1t contains valuable beauty
 articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and oth-
 CT Hollywood stars. It is a book
 every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for | the patterns are nominally priced
 and very economical in material
 requirements.
 Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern. IS cents in coin | ' stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap
 coin carefully.
 Send y0ur money and order 60
 Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

pound with wooden potato masher. Add salt, lemon juice and water and bring to the boiling point. Let simmer about fifteen minutes until the mixture is syr- upy. Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
 One to two. tablespoonsfuls of this syrup can be poured over va nilla ice cream and the whole top ped with whipped cream to make an impromptu mint "parfait''.