davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
YUKON CALLS ON HER WAY TO
 PUGET SOUND
Vessel Brings to Juneau l2 Passengers from
 Westward

Bound from Seward to Seattle the steamship Yukon, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock and PurSer David Doran, called last night at Juneau. She reported an uneventful voyage.
 On arrival in port, the vessel berthed at the City Wharf. where she disembarked passengers and loaded a small quantity of frozen fish for Puget Sound discharge. She then moved to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's dock at which she took aboard ore concen- trates for Seattle and from which she sailed south. The Yukon carried 103 passengers from the Westward. Twelve were for Juneau, namely:
 Sam Baker, L. L. Trimble, Robert Wakelin, E. H. Clifford, J. s. Jef- frey, B. F. Heintzleman, I. J. Lead better, G. w. Griffin, R. Moore, D. Lee, F. Ulrich and M. Berry.
 Persons Booked South
 Twenty eight persons were book ed here for the South. They were:
 For Petersburg-James Wicker sham.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. Jennie Her bert, Annie Osborne, w. E. Lang don, Claud Phillip.
 For Ketchikan-R. B. Martin, G. w. Ballard, Cash Cole.
 - For Seattle-Mr and Mrs. H. B. Daley, MT. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson, MT and Mrs R. c. Lynch, Richard Lynch, Mrs. Bob Robertson, H. L. Redlingshafer, H. M. Gilman, Jr., O. R. Trowbridge, c. F. Lane, Hans F1oe, w. J. Logus. F. A. Mans field, D. Silvers, J. B. Johnson, William Mannison, w. Thompson, E. Egland, William McGoughy.
 Through Passenger List
 Through passengers from Vest ward ports for Seattle are:
 From Seward-Mrs. F. Bassham, Mrs. J. M. Soldanels, M Giles, s. R. Weiss H. A. Blyth, G. P. Cough lin, w. F. Duffy, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. E. K. Swanson, J. E. Holmgren, Mrs. Pauline Payne. s. McConaghy, G. R. Day, Mrs. E. J. Rodigkeit, O. Chatham, M. V. Latin, Mrs. Latin, H. J. Lick, J. Hirshey, Mrs. Hirshey, J. P. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Orlander, P. H. Kline, F. Strueby, s. Johnson and 13 steerage.
 From Latouche-Mrs. c. M. O'Neil and one steerage.
 From ValdeAA. M. Dieringer, Roy Dieringer, H. Schodde, w. A. Havner, M. s. Pratt.
 From Cordova-J. E. Barrett, L. Andersen, Miss Pearle Blanchette s. Kansky, John Muller, Mrs. J. J, Price, V. c. Vance, Mrs. Vance, E c. Anderson, J. D. Beall, T. J Lynch, w. L. Buryan. R. E. Speck, c. c. Hoff, B. Luke, H. Torovian, W. E. Chivers, O. Carlson, A. Am- mann, Mrs. Ammann, W. Urlass, O. Olson, s. O. Anderson, F. Chi dinj, w. w. Tibbs. Mrs. Tibbs and 20 steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
NORAH MAKES
 EARLY CALL ON HER WAY SOUTH
Vessel Has Heavy Through Passenger List and Books Five Here

On return to Vancouver, B. C., from Skagway, the steamship Princess Norah, Capt. w. o. Pal mer and Purser A. N. Taylor, call ed at Juneau early this morning. She had a large list of through passengers. They chiefly were members of the summer working forces at Skagway and Atlin, B. C., of the White Pass and Yukon Route and are destined for various parts of Canada and the United States to spend the winter
 Five persons were booked at Ju- neau for the South. They were:
 For Vancouver-Gus Anderson.
 For Seattle-Miss Caroline Mo Alli1ser, L. w. Bullock, C.. Kellogg, R. Guina, O. S. McAdana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
TIDES TOMORROW

In the Bronx, N. F., She tires If 200-odd automobiles were. slashed and punctured one night, apparent ly with ice picks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
Northland scheduled to arriy

Northland scheduled to arrive
 . Friday noon.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to
 sail from Seattle November
 . 2 at 10 a. m.
 Northwestern scheduled to
 Q sail from Seattle Nov. 5 at
 . g. a m..
 . Norco scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle Nov. 2 at p. m . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Nov. { . IA at g D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS { . Zapora scheduled south at { . o'clock tomorrow morning. { . Admiral Rogers scheduled . southbound Wednesday ev- , ening. ? Alaska scheduled southbound { . Nov. T.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at p. m., for { . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday { . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. | Q Rake and way ports. Q . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
HALIBUT BOATS GET
 GOOD PRICE, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. l-Three schoon- CTS, arrived yesterday from the western halibut banks. The Cool idge brought 31,O00 pounds. sell ing for 8A cents a pound: Daley brought 5000 pounds, selling for 9A cents a pound and Celtic 28,000 pounds, selling for 8A cents pound
 The Restitution arrived from the local halibut banks with 5000 pounds, all chickens, selling for liN cents a pound. The Lane brought in HOOD pounds of sable and sold for 2 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

M aZAPORAo Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneau Calling Hoonah Tenakee Port Alexander Kla rwock Craig Ketchkan. *Cals first trip of month only trip Seattle, $50 Low auto rate WILLS NAVIGATION CO Phone A MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

FOR SALE-New 21 it. river boat, roomy cabin; fully equipped. Very reasonable. Phone 5101.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
NORTHLAND IS
 $ JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Nov. :. = Motorshir Northland sailed for Juneau and way ports last night at o'clock with 24 passengers aboard includ- ing Mrs. J. B. Hopkins booked fo1 Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
LOST AID FOUND
CUT-RATE PARKING FINES

HOUSTON, Tex.-'fCash and carry customers with parking vio- lation tickets were offered a spec ial cut rate of 50 cents instead of $l by Judge Fred w. Turner. He made clear, however, that the city's traffic department could not make its own deliveries" at that price.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Man W1'o Walked a Mile.

A mother sends in a twoline clipping
which says: The day will come when
people will point at the man who once
walked mile" Then she comments on
it: But really it does not seem funny
to me. 1t seems rather tragic that
people of this generation get frightened
when you suggest walk. They nave
to drive the car to the corner grocery
two blocks away. I should rather spend
an hour walking than drive for an
hour any time. Why does not some
philanthropiSt interested in the i'm
provement of health or race betterment
for this generation and the generations
to follow offer a prize for walking feats
or achievements? l am woman nearly
As and believe that I could walk from
here to California in two months tpro-
Vided the route covered not more than
1000 miles. My children, who like to
walk with me, and I are very mt phys
ical specimens and not afraid OF oxygen
on the hoof'
There is a great deal of philosophy
and good hygiene in this sensible
mothers idea People are afraid TO
walk, afraid for one reason or another.
Afraid the neighbors may think they
can't afford to ride. Afraid their make
up may come off. Afraid they may get
up sweat, which just isn't done In the
more exclusive circles depicted in clap
trap magazines. Afraid they'll get sore
feet. Afraid the weather may prove in
clement. Afraid they may get wet.
Afraid they may be regarded as queer.
Ideal conditions for walking in South
ern California. Less walking done there
than anywhere else in the world, I esti-
mate. Why, when Tony the Wirish
Terror and I go out for our evening
stroll it is rather startling to see any
body else afoot, after the sun sets and
Evening star., 1932-02-04
DILL lNlL - OlOlLO ". Burgess

the unpleasant situation he had been
In ever since Reddy Fox had surprised
him. Curiosity is like that.
Little by little Peter crept back, after
each step stopping to look and listen.
So at length he came to pile OF sand,
and that satisfied part Of his curiosity.
Jimmy or Mrs. Jimmy, or both. had dug
a hole there under the porch. and un-
doubtedly their home was down in that
hole. He explored around or all sides,
but found no other hole, nor did he
find anything that looked Ike a bed
1T must be that all Of them are down
In there" thought Peter as he listened
at Jimmy Skunk'S doorway Il wish l
knew how many there are. I am sure
there are two besides Jimmy and Mrs.
Jimmy"
But there was no way for Peter to
find out how many were sleeping down
in there and he decided that he Lad
found out enough. The thing for him
to do now was to get away from there
back to the dear old Briar- patch, as
soon as he could. Enough was enough
and he had had enough OF adventure
for that night.
I'll tell you what Peter coul6n't find
out. There were six in that family in
Jimmy Skunk's home-Jimmy, Mrs:
Jimmy and four grown children, all
rolled up together.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

all the folks in Beverly Hills draw their
shades and turn tn-Or Out-for the
night. The boulevardS are brightly
lighted everywhere. Even the beautiful
little parks are illuminated at night.
can't learn why.
Somebody did offer prize two or
three years ago for cross continent
hike-or was it for running? But the
professional sport writer's made joke
of it. Not since WeStOn's day has any
pedestrian achieved wide distinction or
even momentary popular interest for his
walking.
1t seems to be our national char
acteriStic to prefer to sit in the grand
stand or on the bleacherS and take our
physical exploits viCariously, striving
vainly to satisfy the represSed urge by
yelling and screaming Historically over
the contests of the hired players. The
hysteria of spectators at foot ball or
base ball game is really sad exhibition
Of racial weakness or degeneracy.
Walking is the finest all-round exer-
else any man or woman can take. Alas,
these days only the more fortunate can
afford it as a regular daily habit. To
keep physically fit, one must devote
from one to two hours to it every day.
Whatever the value of ones time.
sincerely believe this investment is the
WiseSt the modern man or woman can
make.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Pessimistic Remarks.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

l. Every time you concoct an eH. ,
cuse, you are trying to make yourSeh
appear something other than you are.
2 Philosophers do not YET KNOW KNOW
what man was made for IL WouIo
seem, however, that he was mace 10 oe
deceived.
8. Many people still believe IN oc- -
cultism That's because their wishes
and ambitions are too eXtraVaganG 10
be compared with this world OF reaIIy.
4. A lot of people are as gulllpie as
our primitive ancestors i'll regard 10
the causes of disease, luck and mis-
fortune
S. Many persons waste the oetter
part Of their time trying to make IN
consistencieS appear consistent.
6. A lot Of people imagine they are
thinking when they are doing nothihg
but day-dreaming.
7. We all interpret facts according
to our own wishes What IS knowledge
for one man is the absence OF knoWl-
edge for another.
g. Those who think little have lot
to say. They are trying to formulate
their wishes.
g. The history Of new ideas Is
long story of skepticism.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

and some one was threatening to get
out" If that happened, Peter would
have to get out, and how could he,
with Reddy Fox waiting for him out
side?
Suddenly Peter pricked up his long
ears in startled surprise. There was
complaining voice he was sure he had
not heard before. He listened intently
No. sir, he hadn't heard that voice be-
fore. He had recognized the voice Of
Jimmy Skunk and Mrs. Jimmy, but
this wasn't the voice Of either
"Oh. dear, what a mess 1 am in!"
thought Peter. 1T was enough to have
Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy to worry about
but it must be that there is another
member Of the family here"
He listened nerVously to the sounds
behind him. There was much low growl-
ing and some sharp words, all in fretful
sleepy tones. Now and then it sounded
as if there might be a fight starting
but the sounds would die down to
whines and sleepy growls. AS his ears
grew accustomed to the sounds, he was
better able to pick out the voices, and
before long, to his dismay, he was sure
that there were at least four.
The longer I stay the more there
are and the worse it is for me-" moaned
IeJSI uuueI Ills DISdIll. 1IeSP SUullQS
all come from one place, 50 it must be
that those Skunks are sleeping to-
gether. Who ever heard of four grown
people sleeping together? I never did.
Yet it must be So for Jimmy Skunk
hasn't any babies now; all his children
are grown up. Anyway, they looked so
the last time saw them. I would feel
better if they would go to sleep"
An hour or two later Peter did feel
better. The fretting and sleepy quar-
reling had ceased, and it was very still
under the porch. Outside it was equally
still, for Reddy Fox had long since
gone about his business. Peter had no
way of knowing this, and didn't dare
so much as poke his head out for a
look around. He hadn't moved since
he first entered. The truth is he hadn't
dared to move.
After a long, long time, with no
sound from the Skunk family, curiosity
began to stir in Peter. He wanted to
know If all those Skunks really were
occupying one bed, and if that bed was
on the ground or in hoe in the
ground. He forgot that it was curiosity
and nothing else that had got him in
Evening star., 1932-02-04
proud Of them that a special ceremony
WAS held.

So 1t was when Vice President Curtis
72d birthday anniversary rolled around
the other day.
The Senate was up to its neck IN
trying to get through Hoover's relief
measures, but the members had to find
time to express the old many happy
returns Of the day. to Charlie"
DOC" Copeland started it Off, check
ing Brookhart of Iowa, who was about
to begin a long speech. Assuming his
best professional air. he looked over
Curtis carefully from distance and
said:
Il don't know how many birthdays
he has had, but as q physician looking
at him from this viewpoint, should
say he has had about As"
you're wrong" Wesley Jones OF
Washington broke in, "the Vice Presi-
dent doesn't appear to me TO be day
over 35"
At least three Senators got up to
wish him happy birthday and many
more of them.
Curtis sat through 1t all, blushing
and smiling When they were through,
he arose and said simply:
The Vice President greatly appre-
ciates your kind words"
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Eggs Baked in Cream.

Butter small ramekins or cups and
fill them half full of bread crumbs, over
which pour cream or rich milk until
the crumbs are softened, then season
with salt and pepper and dot with but
ter. Break an egg in each cup in the
crumbs and season If desired, top with
grated cheese. Place the cups or rame-
kins In shallow water in a pan, cover
and cook for about five minutes.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Spring. She produces perfect flowers
which is commendable in itself. The
humble bee must get her own food
supply while she is busily engaged in
constructing a shelter for her babies to
say nothing of food for her rapidly
growing family. We need and must
have the services Of Madam Queen and
her offspring in order to have abundant
crops of red clover. So, after all, the
skunk cabbage is important to us.
Mother Nature makes no mistakes and
so we find that the plant las done well
by us.
Copyright. 1891
The word acrobat is derived from a
Greek word meaning Ito run on tiptoe"
Evening star., 1932-02-04
n A T i r E , S
C. IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
SKUNK CABBAGE.
Spathyema F0etide.

//NH AXE way, make way"
- ~ ~ buZZeS the alert humble
INl bee queen, as she rusheS
i past you to answer the call
of the skunk cabbage. All
Winter long the queen has slept in a
sheltered place well out Of the reach
of wind and storm. She has seemed
frozen and unrespons1ve, but the warm
rays of the sun have thawed her out.
What marfelous mother the sun Is to
her childrenl No doubt she whispered
to the queen that 1t was high time she
awakened to her duties as a parent and
home provider, and, too, Madam Queen
realized 1t was time for her to break
her long fast.
Now the skunk cabbage, from its very
name, warns you it is not rose and
50 you do not expect fragrance from
any plant with name such as this.
However, it does not become "odorifer-
Gus" until late in the Summer and the
supply of pollen and nectar is abun-
dant in the very early Spring.
Through the frozen ground, the
skunk cabbage has pushed her pointed
spathe until it Is about six inches high
and from one to three inches across. 1t
is thick and fleshy, and completely
hoods or protects the SpadiX, which
bears the flowers. You come along the
path through the WOODS and see the
brown. greenish-yelloW and often mot
tied spathe. About you the snow is in
the shaded dells and the ground seems
hard and cold. 1t is gladstone sight
indeed, and this plant IS among the very
first to herald the coming Spring. After
the plant is in blossom, the leaves begin
to unfold, and in the late Summer they
are from one to three 1eet long and
a foot wide.
This plant is grown for the purpose
of supplying the well known skunk with
a succulent vegetable. They have the
same name for the same reason.
The jack-in-the-pulpit and the wild
Gala are first cousins to the skunk cab
bage. You will see why when you study
them and see how they provide "pul-
pits" or hoods for their flowers. The
bountifu1 supply of nectar and pollen
is a great asset and the humble bee is
large and competent guest. There is q
scarcity Of food, and at this time of the
year the plant has the early workers.
The flowers are very pretty, and ar
ranged close together on the spadix,
which is sometimes six inches across.
The perianth of each flower consists
of four hooded Sepals.
Now, as far as the cabbage Is con-
cerned, we have found no use for her
accept in announcing the coming OF
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Enough Is Enough.
Enoush's enough. yet few indeed
Are they who give the matter heed.
Old Mother Nature.

Peter Rabbit was wishing that he
was anywhere but under the back
porch of Farmer Browns house He
could think of dozens Of places he
would rather be. But there he was
and, with Reddy Fox waiting for him
just outside, there he was likely to stay,
unless-well, unless it became so un-
pleasant for him there that he couldn't
stay. And he had an uncomfortable
feeling that this might be soon, for
somewhere back of him in the dark
ness fretful voices were complaining
Evening star., 1932-02-04

sort.
Most of them
love the beautiful
gesture ra r e ! Y
miss the opportu-
nifty either to make
one or be present
TO enjoy it.
There was the
time, for example,
when Jim Watson
of Indiana, the
Republican leader,
was forced to Flor
ida by illness when
the tariff battle
was at its height
IN the last Con-
gress.
All business was
Evening star., 1932-02-04
VEGETABLE SALAD.

One cupful cooked carrots,
one cupful cooked potatoes, one
cupful string beans, two table
spoonfuls finely chopped parsley,
shredded lettuce on salad plates;
mix the vegetables, which have
been cut in cubes with French
dressing. Put on the shredded
lettuce leaves and serve.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-04
stripes and large dots Of white on navy
blue or bright red background.

ACJuHIIy CIlIS new HCCCoooiy 'Rf, r =,
to nothing more nor less than hall OF a
very large handkerchief with the rlgnU nr
sort of strap arrangement at one corllei
to keep it in place at the front. In az
tusl fact it is all there is to the newest
sort of beach pajama top. a
The neck strap that holds the manu-.
kerchief in place at the front passsso
about the neck at the back, but the tlllo
Of shadow here really makes no dlllei = :
ence because this part of the neck 10
sure to have it's even coat of tan Will.
out special sunbaths. The 1mpoiIaLioo
thing is to give the lower part OF at stit
back its full quota of sunshine SO IiiaS az
there will be no disfguring patlls ".
white to show when IoW-cut evening
dress Is worn.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Sheer woolens and rough crepe silk
are also nice mediums for this simple
day dress.
Style No. 1856 may be had in sizes
16, l8 years. 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust. Size SO requires 3l2 yards of 39-
inch material.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and TWenty-nlnth
street, New York.
Our new Spring fashion magazine is
cut! Every page from cover to cover is
in color.
You can save $40 in patterns ma
terials, etc, by spending few cents for
this book So We hope you will send
your order today. Price of book, 10
cents. Price of pattern, IS cents.
(copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-04

him and wish him a speedy return TO
health and the Senate.
When Joseph Robinson Of Arkansas
and David Reed of Pennsylvania re-
turned from the London Naval Arms
Conference last year the Senate was so
Evening star., 1932-02-04
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

nESPITE efforts at times to appear
as a group Of "hard-boiled eggs"
as Senator Copeland Of New York once
described them, members Of the Senate
at heart seem rather sentimental
Evening star., 1932-02-04
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

The smartest Paris houses favor the
crepe silk dress of spectator sports char
acter.
Note the clever diagonal lines of the
bodice closing in this youthful model.
The skirt gives rather a straight slender
cut in cores that are slightly
circular toward the hem. 1t produces
fiat long line. much appreciated these
days when sIenderness is so important.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
CREAMED OYSTERS.

CREAMED U1S IENo.
Simmer one pint oysters in
their liquor until the edges curl.
Prepare a cream of one pint milk,
thickened with two tablespoon
fuls -four wet with cold milk,
season with salt, pepper and
small piece Of butter. Lift the
oysters from the liquor and drop
into the cream. Toast bread and
butter it, moisten with the oyster
liquor, pour oysters and cream on
the toast and serve at once.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
CRULLERS.

One cupful sugar, two well
beaten eggs. three tablespoonfuls
melted butter, one and one-half
cupfuls sweet milk, three cupfuls
flour, three teaspoonfulS baking
powder. Use -four enough to roll
easily and handle as little as pos
sible. These will not soak fat
and are very light and tender.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Oatmeal with Raisins
Goldfish Cakes Chile Sauce Squash
Mullins Crullers Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Oysters on Toast
Celery Olives Canned Peaches
Creole Cake Tea
DINNER.
Tomato BiSque
Baked Stuffed Haddock
Bread Stufflng
French Fried Potatoes Green Peas
Vegetable Salad
French Dressing Lemon Pie
Coffee
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Bandana Adds Striking Touch
BY MARY MARSHALL.
NEW lisa for a bandana hand

NEW use for bandana hand
n kerchief-a new way to add a
"A striking touch of color to your
4 A beach costume-and, best OF
all, new way to take your
Sunbath without leaving line Of white
where the shoulder straps have kept
the sun from your back and shoulders.
In France they call this simple little
Evening star., 1932-02-04

If your intestinal
trouble is not re-
lieved this way, see
your doctor.
At all grocers. In
the red and green
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Everyday Psychology

Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Copyright. 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Good and choice beefs ....... 3.00M 3.15
Cutter. common and medium 2.001 500
CALVES AND vEALERs