davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND
Prince Rupert due Thursda v ------ "

, Prince Rupert due Thursday .
 ? night. . , Northwestern due Saturday. . ,, SCHEDULED sAILINGS . , Princess Louise scheduled to . , sail from Vancouver July 3, . . 9 pm. . , Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q ai sail from Seattle July 4 at . , 10 am. .
 , Princess Alice scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver July 6 at 9 . , pm. . , Alaska scheduled to sail from .
 , Seattle July T at 9 am. . , Prince George is scheduled to . , sail from Vancouver July 8 . . at 8 pm. . . Dorothy Alexander scheduled . , to sail from Seattle July . 9 at 10 am. . } Alameda scheduled to sail from o . Seattle July 9, at pm. . . soUTHBOUND sAILINGS . . Admiral Watson due T am. . , tomorrow morning and sails .
 , south at noon. .
 3 Princess Adelaide in port at . } 3 am. Friday morning and . , sails at am. . , Queen southbound July 5. .
 } Yukon due southbound about . } July g. . } Admiral Evans southbound . } July II. . , LOCAL SAILINGS . } Margnita scheduled to leave . , | for Sitssa and way ports at .
 !. 6 o'clock Thursday night. . } Virginia W sails for Chicha- . gof and way ports at 6 O. . clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every . } Wednesday at 1 D. m. for . : Petersburg and Rake and .
 , way ports. , ? . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED
WANTED = Man wants work on
 Fox Farm. P. O. Box 993.

WANTED! Several Alaska Men and Women to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh House. hold Products in Juneau, Skag- way and Sitka and various other towns or rural districts in this part of Alaska. $50 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Raw leigh Methods get business every where. No selling experience re- quired. We supply Products, Out fit, Sales and Service Methods Everything you need Pacific Coast branch carries complete stock, gives prompt service. Your
 home locality may be available. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most
 complete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept. SIX -422, Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
FISH SHIPPED SOUTH

Eighteen boxes of fresh iced sal mon were shipped south on the steamer Alaska by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, and six tierces of mild cured salmon were shipped south by the various fish companies with offices at the Junesu Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

Sue does refuse 70 walk, But why for that lassie blame? For in a spiffy bus
 She's sure to get there just the
 same!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
TIDES FRIDAY
DREvA BRINGS TOW OF LOGS

The Dreva, Capt. Fred Boynton, brought in tow of spruce and hemlock logs Sunday from Todd, for the Juneau Lumber Mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
ELFIN BRINGS IN CATCH

The Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swanson, brought in about 2000 pounds of salmon yesterday for the Marlyn Fish Company and the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
w. LOADED
 BOX SHOCKS YE FRIDAY

The Virginia ", Capt Matt Nordness, loaded box shocks for the canneries at Tenakee, Todd, Hawk Inlet and Funter Bay, at the Ju- neau Lumber Mill yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
No Modest Violet

"Lunkenhead sure hates him self" remarked Brown.
 Say, that bozo gives you the im- precision he thinks he could sing a double quartet better alone than any other eight warblers could to- gether," replied Black.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
Now That's Settled

Now That's Settled
 The difference between a hold out and hold-up is that the hold out holds out until he gets what he wants and a hold-up holds up until he eventually gets what he doesn't want.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
Marine News
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Shumagin Islands-Unga Strait -Unga Spit light reported extin- guished June 28. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
ALPHA BRINGS HALIBUT

The Alpha, Capt. s. Pedersen, brought in 4OOO pounds of halibut this morning, which were sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 12 and 8A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

FOR SALE v Canning machinery, line shafts, pulleys, reduction plant, and various cannery equip ment. Two stationary engines, 50 h.p. Fairbanks-Morse, 100 h.p. Wes- con. 200 h.p. Heinie Boiler. One four-inch Fairbanks Morse steam pump, brick and fire brick. h. quire c. w. Bender, Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
. . . . . . HALIBUT PRICES

o Q . .
 SEATTLE, July 3.-Eleven vessels a rived yesterday with 82,000 pounds of halibut and sold for 12 and IA cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., July 8. -Eighty-one thousand pounds of l.alibut were sold here yesterday. Canadian sold for T to 17,5 cents. There was no American fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

PALMlST-Come ana have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future foretold. BOP Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
FVTNS

CCuS
 We are now reauy to aioer or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

This store will be closed all day Thursday, July 4. adv. PIGGLY WIGGLY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All boxers participating in SMOK- FER TONIGHT MUST report at FAIR BUILDING NOT LATE R THAN 7:30 P. M
 American Legion Smoker adv. Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
BRINGS IN SALMON

The Celtic, Capt Henry Moy, brought in 4000 pounds of king sal- mon for the Marlyn Fish Company yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Tobacco Habit Banished Forever No Drugs the Cure is a Gargle and Mouthwash. The Ladd For mula is the Best Tobacco Cure known to Science. Full Course $500. Ladd Clinic of Alaska. P. o. Box 327, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 4:46 am, IA feet. High tide, 11:09 am, 13.7 feet. Low tide, 4:46 pm, 36 feet. High tide, 10:50 pm, 177 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
CHICKEN DINNER S1.O0-TONIGHT-Sl.OO

By REQUEST a chicken dinner will be served tonight at the FOR GET -ME-NOT TEA ROOM adv. |fTH OF JULY SHOOT-JUNEAU
 GUN CLUB. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

z OR R FEN r-Fuily furnished apartments. single or double. Newly painted: baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per month. Apply Sea- view AptS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
 house with bath. Telephone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

PIANO, Victor Crthophonic Phono- graph. sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
FOR RENT

Furnished room apartment Ap-
 ply Nelson's Book Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room. hot and cold water. steam heat. Apt. f. Sorby Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

ROOM Ter rent. Phone 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

FOR RENTING room furnished apartment. Apply 5th and Ken nedy. Mike Avoian.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Margaret Pays the Bills

president of the club and officiates very
ably
Here's the paper boy. Margaret, dar-
ling, and I haven't any change. Will
you pay him?" she will call
Or, There's youngster at the door
with magazines and promised to buy
but I'm broke. Give him some money
Margaret honey"
Perhaps: My dress is here from the
cleaner and I don't want to break into
a big bill. I'll get change from your
pocketbook, Margaret"
So Margaret pays and pays and pays
why don't you buy more things for
yourself?" people ask her sometimes
If had as much money as you do I'd
have the things liked. You must have
splendid bank account"
Margaret could tell them that it is a
very small one. Besides, by the time
Catherine has borrowed all she wants
there isn't enough for the lingerie and
frocks she would like It's rather bur-
den, this business of supporting Gather
Inc, and she doesn't get any credit for it.
Today, when girls are frequently ele-
waited TO positions which carry with
them salary which exceeds that of the
average girls, there is a growing ten
dency for Others to impose on them
The Margarets wish sometimes they had
been born GATHERINGS, and the Gather
ines speak loudly of all the things they
would do IL they had Margaret'S money!
They really can't see what she does
with it!
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Oatmeal Provides
Variety In Meal

We don't make all the use we might
of oats. Oatmeal. Of course, Is no
more wholesome than any other sort
of cereal, but it Is useful. nevertheless,
In many ways. And the housewife who
likes variety may well learn to use 1t
In other ways than aS hot cooked
breakfast food.
Like everything else, it becomes
monotonous If we serve too much Of
it. We must vary our diet, IL we are
to satisfy the demands of our COM
plicated makeup. So oatmeal for
breakfast every day Is q mistake, be-
cause we don't like it. BY the same
reasoning, we can make oatmeal use
full by using 1t occasionally in other
forms than breakfast food. Here are
some suggestions:
One and one-half cups rolled oats,
one cake compressed yeast, one and
one-half teaspoons salt, two cups warm
water, two tablespoons sugar. Place
oats in warm water. Dissolve yeast
cake in one-third cup of lukewarm
water; add two tablespoons of lard
and salt. Add one and one-half cups
of flour to oats, then add the yeast
and salt. Beat well and let rise until
light Add sugar, enough -four to make
soft mold and knead lightly. Let
rise about one hour Make in one
large or two small loaves. Let rise
again in pans about one hour to double
the size. Bake from IS to IS minutes
in moderate oven. II started at eight
the bread will be done by noon.
One cake yeast, one-fourth cup luke
warm water, three tablespoonfuls
sugar, two tablespoonfuls butter, one
cup hot milk, one cup rolled oats, one
half cup whole wheat -four, one-half
cup sifted white -four, one teaSpoonful
salt Boil the rolled oats and butter
in milk one minute. Let stand until
lukewarm. Dissolve yeast and sugar in
lukewarm water and combine the two
mixtures. Add -four and salt. and beat
well. The batter should be thick
enough to drop heavily from the spoon.
Cover and let rise until light. about
one hour. in a moderately warm place.
Fill well CREASED mufin pans two
thirds full Let rise about 40 minutes,
bake rs minutes In moderately hot
oven.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Opposing Champions
Appear, Respective.
.-ly, for Tall, Slender,
Folks and Short,
Plump Ones.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER.

st detest the new fashions" Polly
said in q rebellious voice.
"I adore them!" Geraldine answered
in joyous one.
They are utterly ridiculous" Polly
continued Next thing we'll be going
back to the dear, dumb days when q
leg was a limb, for the ankle-length
| skirts are doing lot to remove all knee
revelations. Think of the yards OF
goods we'll need and the corsets that
put princess lines in shape. No, thanks!
Down with the hemline, by which /
mean up!"
Down with it!" Geraldine insisted.
| "Draped dresses are more feminine and
| intriguing and beautiful and
Cost three times as much" Polly
cheerfully supplied.
| Escaping curls have more charm,
| too" Geraldine continued, admiring her
own coiffure in the mirror while Polly
| ScoWled at her short. straight hair.
! Polly is short and plump and looks
| like fat, dumpy little girl maSquerad-
! ing when she tries the queenly styles.
| And though she does have nice knees,
nobody is going to know 1t.
! Geraldine on the other hand, Is tall
and slim and graceful. She was made
! to be a silhouette. Her legs were too
! thin for the sports era, but now she'll
have her inning
you'll look the part of a woman
who wants to be worShipped all right
But men get tired of burning incense
! all the time. They aren't that way.
| They'll get bored and go play with
some girl who doesn't have to worry
about rolling up her skirts. You wait
| Polly Wrinkled her turned-up nose.
"There won't be any girls like that, y
! Geraldine argued.
| "Oh, yes, there will. You are look
| ing at one right now I know I'd be a
! flop in the new trailing clinging, back
/ to-Queen Victoria models, so I'm being
| different. I'm preserving my curves
and you can take your long skirts and
/ long legs and long hair and long gloves
and play hide and go seek. But ]
/ wontW
! The contemporary warfare that is go
! ing on at present really isn't between
! the opposing fashions. It's between
| the opposing factions, represented by
the tall slender girls who are going to
play up their dignity while they can,
and the short, plump ones who have
to be ridiculous or stick to the tried
old way.
Modesty has nothing to do with this
case Types have. If you have angles
! instead of curves, long skirts conceal
them. If you have curves, short skirts
| reveal them.
/ There's a chapeau controversy in the
air, too Those women who were given
| cameo features which can do their work
! without assistance are willing to dis
penSe with stage properties. But those
who can't are singing q song of lamen-
tation because there is a movement to
) abolish hair and let the forehead pre-
sent a wide-open space.
| Maybe we'll learn to cultivate our
own good points and acquire that
blessed something which. makes one an
Evening star., 1929-12-15

best bestowed on members of your own
family.
Sometimes if you give an extremely
serviceable but not particularly ornate
present to somebody that really needs
1t, you find that you have given offense.
So If you can select your presents for
distinctiveness as we'll as Serviceability,
do SO. A little hand work always gives
distinctiveness, especially IL 1t is your
own.
If you can buy thing from limited
stock you also have gained distinction
In the gift. For instance, 1t is poSsi-
BILE to buy very good quality woolen
material at certain establishments
where hand-woven goods are sold. And
the fact that such things cannot be
bought everywhere gives them special
value.
Always beware of giving the wear
able present if 1t is not the sort of
thing you are quite sure the person to
WhOln it is given will want to wear.
Don't take 1t for granted that every
young girl wears heavy wooden stock
ings just because they are popular.
Don't assume thai every young man
likes EecktieS, save Of his own choosing.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Baked Apples

Good baked apples are q at dessert
for any dinner
You can serve an apple baked with
out skin with ALT tie whipped cream or
with q little vanilla ice cream and 1t y
a Veritable delicacy for dessert. Or yea
can flll the core cavity with nuts and
raiSins before cooking, and then sweet
en- thoroughly and c'Sk to make an
other delicacy.
You can baste baking apple: con-
stantly with thick siru9 sSti. - get
a still different resut. rry TO bake the
apples rather slowly so that they won't
lose their shape. At this time of year
the green apples lose shape quickly
bake to pieces, as the saying is. They
may be placed after they are prepared
for baking In individual custard CUBS,
and bake that way TO make them keep
their fern.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Plan for a House
Well Beforehand

There are very few married folk
who, If they make up their minds when
they are first married that they want
sometime to live in their own little
home, may not sometime achieve that
ambition. It may not be for the first
10 years, but II money Is saved and
energies are bent in that direction, the
little house may come sooner than
you expect.
There is one advantage in not build
ing your own home during the first few
years The longer you have experience
in keeping house the better ideas you
win have as to what sort of house
you want. the better will be your sug-
gestions to the builder. For don't
imagine that every one who is an archi-
tect or builder has ideas as to the way
to make a house most convenient for
you. He has other things to think of.
and often the convenience of a house
is something that results entirely from
the owners revision of plans.
Think 1t over. Keep little book
in which you jot down ideas that you
would like to carry out. Consider the
question of bungalows as compared with
houses built on two or three floors.
Plan your kitchen, incorporating points
you see in other peoples kitchens that
have proved convenient. Try to make
your house an all-year-round PROPOSE
ton. So often a house is planned all
in one season. 1t is then either a
warm weather house or a coldweather
house. Have your plans in mind for
several years and then maybe you
can incorporate points in your design
that will make 1t good for all the
year.
See that your living room is sunny,
that there are no dark rooms. If pos
sible, plan a sleeping porch, If 1t is
need not be made so that you car
Use 1T all the gear round-just some
Evening star., 1929-12-15

straps These gloves may be matched
to a bag with gold frame, clasp and
chain. There are black kid gloves with
appliqued design of red and gunmetal
kid which are linked to suede pumps
with the same applique trimming. Now
that evening gloves are necessity, i'm
agine the delight at receiving one of the
20-inch powder-pink moSquetaires, or
the 16-button length beige suede or
pinky gray suede pull-ons. Long black
gloves, as well as shorter pull-ons for
the formal afternoon costume, are an
other happy Christmas gift for which
you can generally purchase bond" If
you are in doubt as to the size.
The something new in stockings in
cludeS the clock stockings that every one
who plays golf or tramps is wearing.
These may be of tan to match the silk
stockings with which they are worn or
in a vivid contrast. Dark brown. deep
tan and gunmetal are the favored
shades for daytime with complexion
tones highlighted for evening.
OF SCARFS there is an endless array,
- ranging from wool to chiffon,
printed or painted, or gay from con-
trasting appliques. Very appropriate as
Christmas gifts are lace berthas and
shoulder collars, the former longer in
back for evening gowns and the latter
to give a new and demure look to the
long-sleeved afternoon dresses.
There are also vestees and sleeveless
blouses of lace and chiffon, satin and
handkerchief linen. Pique collar and
cuff sets with notched or shirred COL
lars are favorites. They can be matched
to pique flowers.
With blouses so strong in fashions
favor either a tuck-in or overblouse
would be heartily welcomed on Christ
mas. Jersey blouSes buttoning right up
the front to a collar are smart with
tweed and knitted suits.
(CopyriRht. 1927
Evening star., 1929-12-15
They All Come Her
Way While 0 t h e r
Persons Keep Their
Pocketbooks Intact
and Express Graft
tude for Her Great
Aid in Emergencies.
BY HELEN WELsHEIMER.

MARGARET usually pays her bills.
AVA The laundry bill, the dry cleaners
bill and the tea room check fall into
her hands as naturally as rain water
came down the spout to your grand
mothers treasure barrel.
Let Margaret pay" her sister Cath
crime will murmur SWeetly when the last
spoonful of whipped cream, ice cream,
nnarsSchino cherries and nuts has been
eaten and the girls are beginning to
open their pocketbooks. "See, she has
o bill ready"
"Ill pay you later" some one will
suggest. II haven't the. right change" !"
tits lovely of you to do this" another
voice will add, quite as though it is the
expected thing.
I'm broke as usual. guess you know
that" Catherine always ends as final
touch.
The others continue to open their
pocketbooks-to remove their compacts.
Margaret takes the check and pays
the bill.
It's been that way for long time
now Margaret, as it happens has
position which carries with it a great
deal more responsibility, and inciden-
tally. a better salary, than that of her
sister and the half dozen girls with
whom she chums. Therefore, they have
organized an alliance to see that she
does her duty by them. Catherine Is
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Articles to Wear as
Christmas Gifts

There is nothing very new about CIV
ing articles of apparel as Christmas
presents, though some of the manufac-
turers of ready-made clothes are push
ing the idea now as they never have
before. The object, of course, is to
stimulate the buying of ready-made
apparel.
In making up your Christmas lists
it would be possible to make all your
Christmas presents consist of some
sort of apparel. But your selection
should be made with tact and care.
Merely serviceable apparel Is generally
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Accessories for Christmas

giving pretty presents at Christmas good
one to adopt receive lovely little thing that
luxury would not buy oneself gives JOY to most
Time was the purely useful present the thing
usually monSrosity that strange
had to do with keeping the recipient But first of
all one wants give SOmething-t only tre-that
truly lovely. It may be something to and all
why must enhance rather than detract
from the
You wait eagerly until Christmas morning open your
tied nowadays Christmas
age must be just lovely Which
within the smart piece
jewery bedroom slippers knit of heavy red WOOL
exquisite bottle perfume bed jacket knit of heavy
blue wool?
grandmothers have kept warm, but they
tanly very auring Today understand
to make themselves advantage at all times and
they want pretty things that appropriate
have accessories been tempting really beaut
full shopping the question longer what
tobuy' but what not to buy HELEN DRYDEN.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Beans With Meat.

Three cups navy beans, two pounds
shank salt pork Pick over and wash
the beans, wash most carefully and re-
move skin and part of fat. CThis fat
can be fried out by cutting up and
heating in dish in the oven and used
for drippings) Add meat to the beans,
cover well with boiling water, cook slow
ly four or five hours, adding more water
If necessary until both meatgaad beans
are tender. This may be Notle In q
dreless cooker
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Don't Touch Hair

1t used to be rule of good form that
the well bred man or woman did not
touch his hair lin polite society" When
you read in novel that the hero
"'combed his fingers through his hair"
that he wasn't quite thoroughbred
Because the thoroughbred didn't touch
his hair.
But this old rule of good form must
have been forgotten by many young
woman. or perhaps the temptation to
stroke and fondle and pat a new bob
is too great. At any rate, there are
delight In lingering their bobbed hair
They seem to want to feel whether 1t
Is still there, Just as q child keeps In
specting o new toy to be sure that the
possession ofaat Is not just dream.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Cream Cups.

Bake sponge cake in gem pans. Hol-
low out the centers and fill with
whipped cream mixed with beaten egg
white sweetened and favored. Decorate
with candied cherries, grated cocoanut,
or grated chocolate. For change, these
cups could be filed with cocoanut GUS
tard, covered with meringue and
Drowned in the oven.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

porch adjoining your bedroom that can
be screened and netted off, where you
can sleep when the nights are warm.
This is something that the man who
plans and builds his house in the
Winter usually forgets.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Fig Cake Filling.

One-half pound chopped figs, two ta-
blespoonfulS sugar, three tablespoonfuls
boiling water. one tablespoonful lemon
Juice. Cook in double boiler until thick
enough Spread between cake layers
and ice top with white icing.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Costume Jewelry Is Among Most Acceptable of HOli

Must Be in Keeping
With Type of Cos
i tune With Which 1t
1 Is to Be Worn
I When an Accessory
q Is Chosen by Giver,
\ 1t Must Have Prop.
j er Relation to Whole
! Ensemble Various
|. Groups Are Favored
i Gloves, Blouses,
4 Scarfs and Other
L Articles Are Con.
sidered.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
War of Hemline Continues

individual" Polly ended the argument.
But she and Geraldine agree on one
thing.
Down with the hemline," they are
crying.
But each means something exactly
opposite.
Evening star., 1929-12-15


RRo%N TRIMMING
BE oMPA POWDER ND ROYCE VARYING COMBINED
Evening star., 1929-12-15
BY HELEN DRYDEN.

~ OSTUME jewelry is one of the
most acceptable of Christmas
gifts. Every woman depends on
~ it to supply the color accent to