davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
ROGERS CALLS
 HERE ON HER WAY TO S|TKA
Vessel Brings Autos, Can. nery Supplies and Many
 Passengers North

With a heavy cargo and 12( passengers out Of Seattle fol Southeast Alaska ports, the steam ship Admiral Rogers, Capt A. w Nickerson and Purscr R. V. Har- ris, called at Juneau last night or her way to Haines, Skagway and Sitka. She experienced delightful weather for her entire voyage to this port. Off Sail Island yes- terday afternoon, she sighted a large iceberg, She will return here Thursday on her way back to Seattle.
 Supplies For Canneries The vessels freight included sup plies for canneries at Pillar Bay, Ketchikan and Tyee; four automo- piles for the Connors Motor Com pany of this city. and general nier- chandise for local merchants. She also had considerable cargo for Douglas, having stopped there a few hours before coming to Ju- neau.
 Making the round trip are I. j. James, assistant general passen- ger agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, with headquarters in Seattle. and Mrs. James.
 Workers for Canneries
 Many of the Rogers passengers were cannery officials and work CTS for plants at Pillar Bay, Ket- chikan and Tyee.
 Thirteen passengers were booked for this port. Cabin passengers who disembarked here were MT. and Mrs. H. K. Sorber, Mrs. A. Johnson, Miss Barbara Burke, R. c. Madole, Ellery Tremaine, Ben Wolfe, Charles Mapes and J. Hell Ter.
 Persons who booked passage here for Haines, Skagway and Sit ka, were:
 For Haines-Willianl Benson, R. D. Carrigan, Mrs. L. Garrison, j. Young, Patrick Began
 For Skagway-H. E. Thompson William r. Schipke, Jean Van Buren, Mrs. K A. Drake, William Cannon.
 For Sitka-Major Malcolm FL liott, Lieut.. Raymond Oxreider, Lieut.. L. B. Kuhre, M. D. Will Hams, J. P Morgan, A. J. Nelson, Madi Koskela, John Bobek, Theo- dore Kettleson, Charles A. Flaw thorne, Louis Larimore, John Mc- Dermott, N A. McEachran, Mich ael Tally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
YUKON, SEWARD BOUND, ARRIVES
 AND DEPARTS
Vessel Brings and Takes Away Passengers and
 Leaves Freight

With large amount of freight and 36 passengers for Juneau, the steamship Yukon, Capt H. Ander- sen, called here this morning or her way from Seattle to Seward Cargo discharged at this port con- sisted of general merchandise fol stcres and supplies for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Cabin passengers who disem- parked here were
 From Seattle-John B. Dorsh Elsie Durando, Charles Durando Robert Durando, Mrs. E. L. Hun- ter, Jr, Eugene Kennecott, Nick Melick, Mrs. Alexander Misoff and two children, Nick Okazoff, E. M Policy, Emma c. Puschner, John Pegram. T. Setiag, Mrs. w. F. Wakehaw, Charles Webber, Anna White. iE
 From Ketchikan - T. Colman, Mrs C. R. Collins, c. R. Collins, Mrs, J. F. Talbot.
 From Wrangell = Joseph Pad dock, J. T. Nelson, F. Munroe.
 Passengers booked here for ports to the Westward were.
 For 'Cordova Bishop Antonin, Walter Mickens, Ray E. Scott, R. Wakelin, T. J. Cornelissen, Olaf Momye, Charles Woods, Matthew Watson, Ed Carlson, F. Moing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
GASOLINE TAX AGAIN RAISED,
 GREAT BRITAIN
Chancellor Introduces An nual Budget for En-
 suing Year

LONDON, April 28.-chancellor Phillip Snowden today introduced in Parliament the Budget for the financial year 1931-1932 amount ing to $4,016 ,830,OO0. Contemplated revenue is $4,o17,500, ,00O.
 The only increase in taxes in the general public is an addition al two pence on gasoline, making the total six pence bringing the retail price to 32 cents a gallon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

AWAY Al ASO oANA . Princess Alice due Thursday afternoon or evening. , Norco due Saturday. , SCHEDULED SAILNGS , Alameda sche du l ed to sail . from Seattle g tonight. . Admiral Evans scheduled to ? sail from Seattle April 29 . at 10 am.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 3 at 10 am. . Ncrthland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 4 at g . pm.
 . SOUTHBOUND sAILTNGS . Admiral Rogers is scheduled sotithbound Thursday , Yukon scheduled southbound , next Monday, Admiral Watson due south bound about May 5. , LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thursday night at 6 pm, for ,Sitka and wayports. T. Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters 4. burg, Rake and way ports, se Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
ESTEbETH HAS MESSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT
Motorship Returns from Her Regular Weekly
 Voyage to Sitka

Four passengers were brought to Juneau by the motorship Este beth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, yesterday on her return here from her regu- lar weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. Those on her passen- ger list were:
 From Sitka-Bishop Antonin.
 From Tenakee-T. T. Padden and J. T. L. Kiper.
 From Hoonah-Henry Mosher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
COMING NORTH, I
 HUNTING TRIP
Eastern PIeasures Seeket, Will Also C a tn CT
 Fungi for Museums @'-s

SEATTLE, April 28.-F. Deganahl of White Plains, N. r., his wife, and MT. and Mrs. L. M. Walker of New York, left today aboard the yacht Rio Bonita for a six months cruise to British Columbia and AL askan waters, fishing, hunting and searching for fungi of various na- lures for Eastern museums.
 Stops will be made at Wrangell for side trip up the Stikine, on kenai Peninsula and Kodiak Island for hunting. The yacht will go to Bering Sea before turning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
MOTORSHIP NORCO
 BOUND FOR JUNEAU

sEAFThE. April 28.-The mo- torship Norco sailed for Juneau and wayports at 9 o'clock last night with 16 first class passen- gers but no steerage. Jack Kirsch- baum and Charles J. Johnson are passengers aboard the Norco book ed for Juneau. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

FOR SALE-WiII; sell or Iease the Golden Gate Hotel, Fairbanks, Alaska, containing thirty-two completely furnished rooms. Ad- dress Mrs. c. Mclean, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One White Gold Bar Pin
 three small diamonds. Finder re- turn to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

FIRST class board and room, cen- tral location. Single rooms with board $5000 per month. Double rooms with board $4700 month. Maxi Boarding House. Mrs. Gus Wahto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

Oil pipe lines range in diame- ter from four to twelve inches natural gas lines are 16 inches up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

Sales of women's rayon under wear increased five times as much as silk in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

For Nellie Juan-E. B. Hanley.
 For Valdez-A. Bellimas, Carl Nilsen, Frank Bowman, o. Rogne.
 For Sew d-M. J. Anderson, Charles E. Bunnell, Victor Patti son, George Paulson, E. o. Brick son, w. H. Murray. John KuvuIis, Oscar Wincher. ~ 't-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
The Daily Alaska Empire
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Improvements on five acre homestead with house, To- cated at Eagle River Landing. Level land. excellent harbor, cheap for cash. Box is47,. Juneau;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and pnonograph re- pairing. Andersons Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

The federal customs house at New Orleans, work on which start ed 30 years ago, never has been completed 'dl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

CLUB Caie TOT lease to responsible parties or for sale. Apply Robert T. Kaufman at Gastineau Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28
If
 MISCELLANEOUS

LONESOME I JOIN o.1ieiss largest correspondence club. Members ev- anywhere. 150 ladies, names. ad- dresses and descriptions $1.00. dadies 5oc) Give age and occu- patton with remittance. J. E. Donald, Box 825, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

FOR SAIE-Second hand hot watt CT heating plant. Now in Blom- ! gren Building. Two second hand steam heating plants, All good as new and cheap. Rice & Ahlers Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-28

Quartz and rlacer location no- tices at The Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Peter !,age came from English stock. Every once in a while the English training would crop out. It might be in the choice of words. CT in a request for an English food. He came home one evening and told Nancy he had seen such good look ing red cabbage in the market. "Why can't we have some picklei cabbage ike my grandmother used 10 make?" why not, indeed?" quer- jed Nancy. "The only thing which deters me is lack of a recipe" But by going to the library and looking through an English cook book she found what she needed. The recire was simple. Nancy used it frequent ly for the dish was easy to prepare, was cheap and gave a nice zestful relish fo:. . neavy winter dinner.
 She used one firm head of red cabbage, took off the outer leaves. quartered the head and then cut out the core. With a sharp knife she shaved the cabbage into wafer thin slices. She piled the shredded cabbage on large dish, sprinkled i. generously with salt and let it stand over night.
 She brought one quart of malt vinegar, one-half ounce whole pep pers, ono half ounce allspice, ten whole cloves, three inches of stick cinnamon and six or eight inch pieces of ginger root to the boil and then let t cool. The spices were tied in q bag but the ginger root was left loose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
SISTER MARY,S KITCHEN

much to protect her family. The silver and dishes used by any mem- Der who has a cold should be cov- cred with boiling water and al- lowed to stand five minutes before washing with the rest of the dishes. This is particularly true of the serv- ice which comes in contact with the persons mouth.
 Suggestions for Dish Washers.
 After thorough scraping of dishes, glassware and silver. they should be washed in sudsy water as hot as the dish washer can stand. They should then be rinsed in scalding water. Glassware will stand very hot water if it Is placed flat in a pan and scalding water poured into the pan until the glass is covered. An ex- cellent way to rinse the silver is to put it from washing into a colander placed in a large pan. Pour boil ing water over silver to cover. Lift colander from pan and polish silver on a clean towel. The silver will dry as soon as lifted from the boiling water but will look blurry if not wiped. China should be arranged so that it can be rinsed on both sides and special attention should be given the rims of cups. Dishes which have been properly rinsed ir scalding water will not need to be wiped, so the sanitary precaution is also a time saver.
 All fruits and vegetables that arc to be served raw should be thor |oughly washed through many waters. The ideal way to wash leaf yegeta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
6[ORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF:
" "AAA HAR7 @ 1850 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Many legends have been built around mirrors. Gazing into them certain ways in certain nights man or a maid are supposed to be able to see their futures. With a bit of witchcract. one is supposed to be able to see therein the past of an- other person or himself.
 But you will note that most of these legends include a reservation of some kind. It must be a certain night, a certain way you hold the mirror, a certain frame of mind in which you look.
 Now all of these bits of witch craft should be applied to your own mirror. I thoroughly believe in having a rosy shaded mirror to look into. Especially as you start out the door 70 attend party, to go 10 work. to take train travelling.
 But, before you let that rosy shaded mirror lend ies glamorous enchantment to the picture you make, you should be honest in the confines of your own room and have a truth n.irrcr.
 There are many new mirrors on the market that enlarge your face as you look in. showing the defects in makeup or skin texture that you should concentrate on improving. There are other new mirrors that have electric lights in them to high light your face as you gaze. You can make your own truth mirror by getting the right light on your own looking gass. Pull the shades up to the top of the window, pull your dressing table over into good, strong south light and then see if your hair is getting a little drab, if maybe y)u shouldn't tint it, or treat it, or brush it more carefully or maybe have an entirely new coiffure worked out.
 See if your eyes look as bright as they sl ould. How about devo.- ing at least one night a week to sleep from eight o'clock in the eve ming on? Or how about getting to bed by 0:3O for a week of two?
 Maybe your skin looks bit yell low or |. bit gray. Both may be due to digestion, though the gray look may come from an overstimu- lated heart action and you should consult physician.
 If you iLok just little lack-lustre all around. you probably need two things, rest and some new clothes. I know this is bad year to speak of either. But certainly you can get absolutely rested. Then you will be able to make a much better decision about the few new togs you may be able to set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

bles Is under running water with each leaf held at a sharp angle.
 Eggs should be washed when pur. chased. Egg shells are porous and should be clean.
 If milk bottles are not capped when filled, the top of the bottle should be held at an angle under running water before opening. The unprotected top of - milk bott,e can accumulate much dust and be- come soiied through handling.
 As soon as meat comes from the market it should be removed from the wrapping paper and immediately placed in the ice box.
 Plenty of sunlight and fresh air are as necessary in the kitchen os in any other room in the house. Food prepared in a dark, dusty Kitchen cannot be at it's best. Daily Menu BREAKFAST-Stew prunes, ce- real, cream, crisp waffles, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Swee potato and nut puff, creamed spinach, graham bread, shredded fresh pineapple, milk. tea.
 DINNER-Sliced ham scalloped with potatoes, stewed tomatoes, French endive with Roquefort cheese dressing, rhubarb tapioca pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
them's those mules I been seein about in the papers,"

them's those mules been seein' about in the papers"
 "No, they are for dancing" said Bard, somewhat embarrassed. "Yeh? ?" Hammill rallied slowly. Guess them Frenchmen wear clothes pretty much like women," he commented shrewdly. Bard was glad to make his es- cape without further discussion, and the old man with one puzzled, American shake of his shaggy head set to the work of polishing. Gosh" said Bard, as he strug- gled manfully with his tie, 'lifes just great. Joie de Vivre = from henceforth you're my middle name. Guess the gods aren't holding any grudges against me! Guess I hit this time!"
 Boyishly he had planned his ap- pearance. Ginger would be ready first, waiting for him downstairs, perhaps tapping an impatient toe for his tardiness, bright eyes intent upon the broad staircase where he must presently appear.
 He would run lightly down - he had seen it done a hundred times on the staGe!-gloves in one hand, hat in the other-head high over the stiff collar-and she would life up a white hand in surprised and delighted greeting from the big chair
 He opened his door softly. It was already 10 minutes past the time she had set for their departure. She was bound to be waiting. At the end of the hall he was confronted with a full-length mirror, and after the first sudden wave of satisfaction with his general appearance, he stopped for a more minute inspec- tion.
 He turned carefully from side to side, admiring the cut of his coat in the rear, drawing in his waist and straightening his shoulders, elevating his chin the feast bit. He tried the gloves in the right hand, then in the left-lifted the chin a bit more
 The door beside which he had been standing for this precautionary final examination opened with great suddenness and Ginger was obliged to pull herself up sharply to avoid a genuine collision.
 Her lips parted slowly, her eyes widened.
 "oh," she breathed softly, "you- look-nice.'
 He shook off the slight confusion her unexpected appearance had caused. "Oh, Ginger!" he said. and once again, "Oh, Ginger!" He en- tirely forgot the good entrance he had so carefully arranged. "Ginger you are just lovely. Oh, you are an angel! Oh, how blue!"
 My sapphires," she stammered, laying nervous hand upon the pendant at her throat.
 Your eyes," he said. He moved closer to her. "Ginger, you you make everything inside of me-my heart-my breath-my very soul turn upside down. 1 feel that l am almost standing on my head. You are so beautiful"
 "You-you look nice" she re- peated feebly. and felt for the first time the vast futility of words. You look so nice that I'm afraid I'm going to cry"
 They both laughed a little, self consciously, and she pattcd her eyes with wisp of a lace handkerchief. II never looked as nice as this before." he said.
 "Didn'f ycDT'
 Guess not. I never made any body cry with it before"
 She laughed at that. "Im not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

eff that ring belonged to me-" Corrinne told Mabel Smith in Q voice that she tried to keep from sounding too eager, T wouldn't rest until had it in safety deposit box. Then it would be safe and no one could get it away from you."
 The girl turned the suggestion over in her mind. Finally she spoke. That's an idea! But don't they cost like everything?
 Not so much. You could just take it for three months. But you do as you think best. haven't any jewels to worry me-"
 "I have little loose money Cliff gave me couple bills, too. Tomorrow at lunch I'll get box. Which bank?"
 "I don't know. Anyone would be all right, I suppose" Secretly Corrinne was hoping that the girl would not go to the one which was prosecuting her father, but she didn't dare tell her anything about it.
 Instead she folded up the bolts of goods, as the day ended, put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
YOUR CHILDREN MNiwRobensBal1dp
JGl93IBY MA. SERVICE; INC. 1

For the little stranger who Is to make a visit soon-let's see. Father had better cancel that order to the tailor and the old rug will simply have to do another year. Instead, better scrub out two bureau draw CTS, line them with clean white paper and sit down and make out your list now.
 For new baby needs such a whale of a lot of things that 1t would break the bank to get them all at once. But "a little here, Nt- tie there, you'll soon have doo- dads everywhere" Besides, there are bargains in white goods now stocks, hear.
 This list may be a guide. On it are most of the fundamentals.
 You can change the figures to suit yourself, a little less of these, a little more of those, but it is some- thing to go by. The weight of f1an- nels must be left to you too, as sea- son and climate must decide wheth- CT they are to be wool. wool mixture. or cotton. All except the bands: They must always have some wool in them.
 Here's the List
 -Four first" bands, torn white flannel strips, by 20 inches; 3 knit ted "teething- bands" with shoulder straps; knitted shirts; 3 flannel petticoats; 3 nightgowns, soft fan nelette or cotton; plain soft slips or dresses, any sheer white material: 3 or pairs of stockings, woolen mixture or cotton; 2 dozen diapers. bird's-eye cotton, 22 by A inches (to be doubled); 9 dozen diapers, bird's- eye cotton, 26 by 52 inches (to he double); light weight woolen cloak; soft woolen hood: 2 small saques; about tiny blankets; muslin bassinette sheets; big soft absorbent bath apron of outing f1an- nel.
 That is the regular layette. But of course there are other things to provide for the tray or basket in which the daily toilet service is kept:
 Six old soft linen towels: 6 wash cloths, very soft cheese cloth; l brush. soft; talcum pure powder; 1 tube of vaseline: 1 cake pure soap; 3 sizes safety pins; small box ab- sorbent cotton; bottle boric-acid so- lution.
 The furnishings for the tiny guest can be chosen according to your taste. means, room and ingenuity. Fortunate the baby who can have his own little kingdom to himself with pink and blue enameled crea- tions to hold himself and his duds, but a baby sleeps as soundly in clean new clothes basket, as he would in a jeweled cabinet. The basket can be set on a sofa or table or chair away from drafts.
 He won't need a perambulator at first, but if you are impatient re- member that one can be used as a bed. too. He will need his own bed eventually. however.
 A rubber sheet protects the mat tress. but 1t gets cold and wet. Put homemade pad of quilted cheese cloth and cotton n-batting between 1t and the under sheet. I think three or four of these are eternally useful for they can be washed and aired; they save the mattress and are so comfortable and easy to make. I'd have one handy for the buggy. too.
 A small bath-tub will be needed after three weeks or so, and bath therm ometer.
 Scales are convenience. now a1- mort. conriGcred necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
56

DlStlnSulSnCU By SfOSS.ONCr bOllCC By ANNETTE
 It's so becoming! It's captivating in it's smart semi-sports lines. Buttons accent the natural waist line at the front. The back prefers to show it's beautifully moulded line. The shirt joints the bodice in smart sharp pointed scanning. The effect is decidedly slenderizing.
 The c,oss-over vestee crepe was enlivened with turquoise blue vest.
 Style No. 156 may be had in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36. 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust.
 It's snappy in printed flat crepe with plain tlending shade for the vest with the plain tone repeated in butto ntrim.
 Wool crepe and rayon novelties are also suitable.
 Size 36 requires F yards 39-inch with 4 yard 35-inch contrasting.
 We suggest that when you send for your pattern. you order copy of our large Winter Fashion Maga- zine. It should be in every home for of course every woman wants 70 look her lest without great expense, and this book points the way.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). |. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
AlMSTORYfSUE
 . bY 7TlarQeru Hole. @ OIsjI DX NEA SEKNlcE. INC.
Ote3I 0r NEA sERv.ce, INC.

them back on the shelves. said good night, and went back to Sarah's.
 You look like yourself in spite of your hair," Sarah told her when she came in. Something good has happened, hasn't it? But listen, Corrinne, I've got job! The clinic reception desk couldn't use me the other day when applied |. somebody had been hired but I've got a better one. I'm to be hostess in the dining room of the new hotel! Smile sweetly, make people want to come back, that sort of thing. At least I won't starve!"
 That's fine" Corrinne nodded enthusiastically. "Its wonderful" Everything seemed more shining