davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
NORTHWESTERN FROM SE WARD
 BRINGS \ II HERE
Vessel Makes Brief Stay al Juneau on Way to
 Seattle

Bringing Is passengers to Juneau, tie steamship Northwestern, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock and Purser Joseph L. Large, arrived here at 10 o'clock last night from Seward. She departed for Seattle at mid night.
 The vessel had IT passenger from the Westward for the Puget Sound metropolis and she booked 28 per- sons at this port for the South.
 The Northwestern, which was scheduled to reach Juneau yester- day afternoon was delayed. by head winds.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Persons who disembarked here were:
 From Seward-CharIes Nye, Mrs. Charles Nye, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Miss H A. Lawrence, W. A. Allen, Sam Baker, Paul Auren, L. s. Coffin, A. Gutfsldt, J. s. Jeffrey, Fred Laurence, J. J. Meherin, A B. Stoney, Richard Wakelin, and one steerage.
 Through List for Seattle
 Through passengers from the Westward for Seattle were:
 From Uganik-Mrs. J. R. Rich ardson, O. L. Grimes.
 From Seward = Mrs. Harold E. Bowman, Mary Emmeline Bowman, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Chilberg, Bar hara Chilberg, MT. and Mrs. J. K Lohnes, Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Ma tide Peterson, F. G. Henry. Boris Magide, F. H. Stroecker. From Haines-Mrs. E. Trimmer A. F. Heistand, Carl R. Jackson. Persons who booked passage here for the South were: For Petersburg-J. P. Morgan, E. E. Robinson
 For Wrangell = Frank Justin Gus Linquest, William Leach. For Ketchikan - Anna Baxter, w. H. Casweil, E. Abercrombie Ivan F. Winsor, Frank Nix, B. l. Jelich, z. Cuculich, George Bates, H. J. Darlington, David Fenton. For Seattle Thomas Newcombe Mrs. Newcorn5e, Mrs. L. B. Adsit Mrs. Mary Kisul, Bessie Johnson ! E. E. Kinsel, Bert Jensen, Law renee Johnson, V. Leonnoff, J. H Winter, J. T. Thompson, D. N Mitchell, H. J. Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
lI-1rl- Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. Norco due to arrive at 2.30
 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Admiral Evans due to arrive Saturday. e SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska scheduled to sail from { Seattle, April 2 at a. m. ( Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle, April 4 at g Q D. m. c Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle April at midnight. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle, April 5 at 10 a. m. | Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle, April 6 at 10 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | Q Princess Norah due in port at 2 o'clock tonight and will ( sail south at midnight. Yukon scheduled southbound ( about April 4. LOCAL SAILINGS {
 9 Estebeth leaves, every Thurs | day night at 6 p. m., for |
 Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday [ at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Kake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

EFOR SALE - Two-story building, { 48x56 it., IS rooms; also restau-
 rant. Cash or easy terms. Address 5 P. o. Box 236, Wrangell, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

FOR SALE-Boarding House, suit $ ably located. For further informa- tion see B. M. Behrends Bank
 or call 63 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

FOR SALE-New 5gyie WEDDING { RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See
 these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastinea1 Harry B. Guest, Prince George B. O.; MT. and Mrs. Charles Nye Arnold Gutfead, Skagway; Sam Baker, L. s. Coffin, J. s. Jeffrey Richard Wakelin, Seattle; w. A. Allen, Los Angeles; Lawrence Kerr, Juneau.
 Alaskan E. Mitchell, Paul Curew, Cor dova.
 Zynda Mrs. Mary England, Henry C. Shattuck, Seattle: Harriet A. Lau- renee, Iaines; MT. and Mrs. Jos eph J. Meherin, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. H. ID. Stabler, Aux Bay,
 
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
To Sell Heateror Find TwoSeater Use the Want Ads
Tue " eather
tRy the U. s. Weather asurcsai

the U. s. Weather vicinity, beginning pm, April l. tonight Saturday moderate southeast winds
 nATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

CREDIT and installment account customers who are acceptable may open an account at our store The Cash Bazaar, the largest DE APARTMENT STORE IN ALASKA PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines Photographs, Expert Piano Tun
 ing. Radio and photograph re
 pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

FOR RENT Furnished Broom apartment, electric range; furn- ished Broom apartment, Monarch range. 9th and Main. Phone 436. FOR RENT-Three-ro furnished apartment, near corner of 9th and Park. Reasonable rental. Telephone 4003.
 FOR RENT Furnished steam heated single apartment. Mac Kinnon Apartments.
 FOR RENT -- Steam heated furn- ished apartment. Bishop Apts. OR RENT-Ccciuental Annex Din ing Room and sleeping rooms. Very suitable for reomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide SOS a. m, 2.3 feet
 Hlgh tide II :04 a. m, TAT feet Low tide 5.l8 p. m, 02 feet High tide 11::39 p. m, d5.5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
\ dDR 47 } :! .sfSk g I : 'SAI|![|+: |![|+:

FOR SALE = 7-tube Philco radio set, $40.09 Call Room 12, Alaskan Hotel, from to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
NOTICE

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB LUN-
 CHEON will be served at Mrs. Hook
 CTS Coffee Shoppe, Tuesday, April 5th. An interesting program is as-
 sured. Members and guests are welcome to attend.
 MILDRED LISTER, l-adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
ONE HALIBUT BOAT
 SELLS FOR 9-13A

SEATTLE, April 1. = Only one vessel arrived here yesterday with halibut She brought 10000 pounds and the fish sold for g and 1874 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

FOR SALE One Of the most T steady income producing prop k critics in town Good location fol y increase in value $S,oOo0O. Allen
 Shattuck, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

| It was raining late in the after.
noon on the day that David Hartel
had said that he would see Joan
She, standing at the window gaz.
ing at the sodden lawn through
the bare black trees, shuddered a
little.
All of sudden she made up
her mind about something.
"I'm going down town." she told
n night" A'eN q ''
you have a whole wardrobe of
frocks," Sally answered. why do
you want a new one?"
II havn't yellow one," Joan
answered. II wore a yellow
dress that last night in Venice. l
think I'd like another one. Call me
a taxi, won't you, Sally, while l
change my dress. And if the phone
rings before return tell David III
be back in minute"
Joan hurried into the shop. Her
red hair was little tumbled. Her
blue eyes were star-bright.
II know what I want" she told
the saleswoman. 1T must be a
warm, vibrant yellow, and do
things to me-" She searched the
racks. "They are all too summary
or too partified. Hove you
yellow velvet?"
The woman brought her one.
Chiffon velvet, soft as down, gold
en- as buttercups, clinging and sup
pie, fitting her body closely. There
was a large collar, cut in capelet
effect.
"I'll take it, Joan said, and
paid more money for it than she
had supposed she would let her.
self pay for frock for long
time. She thought hurriedly OF
her wardrobe. She had gold slip
pers. They would have to do. she
had a small gold evening hat, lett
over from more prosperous days
would be gay and shining tonight.
She hailed a taxicab and rode
home through the rain that dane
ed on the curbstone. 1t had been
a sombre sort of rain when she
had started. Maybe it was the yell
low velvet dress - maybe 1t was
the night coming - but all of
sudden everything was livelier,
more interesting.
"Any calls?" she asked Sally.
zone! A man with a deep voice
who wanted you and said he would
call again. He didn't leave his
name"
Someone wanting to sell me
some tea room supplies. l sup
pose" Joan answered. But
still :"
mo, not tea room supplies. 1t
wasn't that kind of voice. 1t
was your romantic hangover from
Venice all right. He was too eager
to locate you. Hadn't you better
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

How will we do it them" Asper
was desperate.
LET teh men spread out and
each go after that $1,000 by him
self. You ride back to camp and
take rest for an hour" Swergin
slapped the neck of his trembling
horse. There amt no animal liv-
ing can stand climbing on a run.
You'll just kill all of our best
horses
Asper knew the timber boss was
right. He nodded his head, admit
ting defeat, and turned his horse
down the slope. go after him and
get him! My offer still stands"
The men spread out and each
took a different direction. Asper did
not look at Swergin. He rode away
wit ha detected droop to his shout
ders. This was the breaking straw.
Ball had taken toll that was beyond
his powers to meet. He would glad
ly have surrendered on any terms
the cowboy offered had Ball been
able to talk to him at that mo-
ment.
Swergin doubled back down the
trail. He rode slowly and in a man
ner that showed he knew where he
was going. He kept along the rim
in downward direction. After rid
ing for perhaps a mile. he dis
mounted and examined the ground
in a dense growth Of aspens. With
a grunt he Strengthened up and
squinted at the sun. He had found
the tracks he sought but the light
was fading fast. He would have to
take up the trail in the morning. It
would still lead where he wanted
to go.
ITO Re COntfnued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
'p o'V 81 SUE
By Maraery Hale

get dressed? He may come over as
soon as he talks to you. and the
hotel isn't far away"
The telephone rang as she fin
ished speaking. It was David's
voice. A little surer. A little less
enthusiastic about life. That was
lovely!
Joan! How I've tried to reach
you!7 May I come over right
away" he asked.
"Of course" She couldn't think
of any remark to add.
"And We'll go out to dinner so
we can talk. There's so much to
say"
IT know"
She was dressed in the golden
gown when he came, and her hair
was flaming above it. She caught
her breath as she looked at him.
So it hadn't been dream. He
had come at last. Older, man of
the world now. A little bored with
lie. All this she sensed. But
more handsome. He seemed
strange. She wondered. with lit
tie hurting sense, if she would be
able to find her way back to the
man she had once loved.
Joan, you're lovely she heard
him saying.
NEXT: Joan IS disappointed.
then glad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
|ZZ 2!1Z2!|s8221
How to Reduce 'Dowager's Hump"
and ''Spare Tire"
MHelel1a RubinStein
International BeautHAHtkO1itY

ducing soap and a very effective
reducing jelly, which, If you use
them both, in conjunction with the
correct exercises, will soon whisk
that excess fat away!"
"Good!" exclaimed Sally. What
are the exercises"
"There are several. Bending the
head as far back as possible and
then around both ways, is excel
lent for 'dowagers hump So Is
trying to make your elbows meet
in back of you"
II can do that" said Sally de-
lightedly, suiting the action to the
word.
"Splendid!" I commended. eff
you'll do that regularly twenty
times night and morning, plus the
other things I've recommended,
you'll lose not only your hump
but about ten years of your ap-
parent age with it. AS for your
spare tire that annoying roll of
fat above the waist, both rolling
and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the-waist exercises will reduce
that"
What are they exactly2"
"Come in to my salon tomorrow
and I'll show you. They're really
very simple, and require only a
strong will and the highly desir-
able quality of acknowledgements
And, of course, you must watch
your diet too. All the exercise in
the world won't reduce you If
you're going to counterfeit their
effects by eating a lot Of fattening
foods"
."Oh, I know that" said Sally.
Come, let's SO to the salon and
get>the exercises right now. want
to get my new fall wardrobe next
week at the latest"
: Z: !:
If you are "fat in Spots" send
me the details, and l shall be glad
to send you corrective exercises
and other recommendations. Write
to Helena Rubinstein, (personal
service), 8 East 57th street, New
York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Your
CHILDREN
81 Olive Roberts Barton
DI952 81 NEA SERVICE ikaG.

A welfare worker told me re-
Gently that one of the worst phases
in this depression is the doubling
up of families, reduced space. to
play in, too many people thrown
into close quarters, and the hope
less confusion of living.
ut is having noticeable effect
on the behavior of children" she
said, because good behavior has
its foundation in decent living and
enough rom to keep up self re.
spect'.
When conditions improve, this
congestion naturally will be re-
lieved. Let us hope it will be soon.
But no matter how prosperous we
may become again, there are num-
erous families who do not consider
roomy quarters in the light of an
asset in raising their young.
Many at Fault
1t is not always the poor or the
INDECENT family who saves on space.
There were, during our recent
years of prosperity, any number OF
parents who lived in small apart
ments or houses who could well
have afforded more room.
The automobile is partly respon- /
sible, as we know. Anything to
keep a car! Cut down on rent, do
without food, double up, triple or
quadruple up, cut down on butter
and milk so car can stand at the
curbstone!
| However, this is no arraignment
against cars or anything else.
1 am merely urging the wise
parent to consider the element of
privacy and order in bringing up
children.
l know families, plenty of them,
who keep a guest room and make
the children sleep double or even
three in a room. One I recall at
the moment has, in addition, g.
room set off for storage, and an
other for maid.
The house seems to be full of
rooms and yet 6-year-old girl
and her 14-year-old half-sister
room together. Now this is all
! right, except that it could be much
better. They might get maid who
lprefers to go home at night, or
else clear out the big store room
or at least use the guest room part
of the time when Grandma or
Uncle Frank is not there.
Pride of Possession
A child of any age loves the
privacy, peace and ownership OF
his own retreat. A place in which
his own individuality rule supreme:
1t may be only cubby-hole, but
the bigger and summer, the better,
of course. Children should have
the brightest, best room in any
house, at least when they are,
young. They should have their own.
things in their rooms, and they
should be fixed up as far as pos
sible the way their small masters
or mistresses prefer. inexpensive
chintz or cretonne will make
paradise of any child's room. Home
made shelves for toys or books, a
painted floor of any color, low
table and chair. a
When times get better hope
there will be general spreading
out of families to houses with
enough room, and yards with
enough space to give the children
chance to live and grow UP In
normal surroundings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Women Run Hospital In NetO York
Nurses Patients And Trustees In Unique Institution Are Feminine

IL she couldn't practice any other
way she would stort her own dis
pensary. She rented a room on the
East Side. Poor women hocked
to her. Then she and her sister
Emily decided to have hospital Of
their own, stated entirely by wo-
men. The hospital grew. Women
trusted them. This last year it
served 1850 out-patients, and
cared for 1853 in-patients.
But the most interesting phase
of its work is the fact that It af-
fords women physicians a place to
achieve a well-balanced medical
program. There are 1925 staff
physicians at rs of New York's
important hospitals, and only 20
of them are women. They aren't
called staff physicians-just assist
ants or associates.
But the hospital which Is run by
women, for women, has a balance
in it's treasury, and the men of the
medical world to-day are admitting
that women are professionally
competent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
BY HELEN wELsHIMER
NEcA Carr-fco Writer

New York - A hospital of wo-
men, by women, and for women
stands in the congested East Side
district of New York.
1t has been there for 7s years.
No men go into the petticoated In
stitution-except as visitors.
The physicians and surgeons. as
we'll as the nurses and patients.
are women. Men, as a rule. have
the right Of way in the medical
profession, but at the New York
Infirmary for Women and Children
women are proving that they can
maintain a standard that not only
equals but surpasses that of many
man-run medical centers.
Forty-five of the best known wo-
men physicians in New York are
on the staff. They operate as reg
ularly as their brother surgeons
do at the other hospitals. The
number of their operations has in
creased almost 100 per cent In the
last three years.
Reduced Death Rate
Maternal deaths at the Infirmary
at the last count were 81 per thou
sand births, while the city aver
age was 5.4.
IhCLC are lCW hiCh SA $50
board of trustees, but here again
women rule. The roster reads like
a section from the social register.
The women who are members of
the board work hard. Some of them
spend much of their time rolling
bandages. Others make contacts
which will be beneficial to the hos
pital. There are a thousand and
one details which require attention
and they give it willingly.
For the Infirmary for Women
and Children Is not hospital for.
the elite. n..
"Forty per cent Of the patients
are treated entirely free, Every
patient pays less than cost" said
Mrs Norman De r. Whitehouse,
socially prominent and an active
trustee, who has charge of the pro-
motion for the new building that
is going to rise above the East Side
some day. 1.-THE hospital has done
many noteworthy things. It estab-
lished the first chair of hygiene. 1t
was the first hospital to establish
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

animal down toward the corrals.
Wrathfully Asper watched him
go. IA fine son-in-law you turned
out to be!" he muttered. "Riding
down to the barns when you ought
to be raring into the hills this min
| ute." He sat down on the top step
to wait the coming Of the men.
Swergin got a crew together in a
short time. Asper checked the men
yer as they lined up at the foot of
the steps. Dudley was not with
them, but he had expected that.
"Ball has made off with my
daughter. I'll give $1,000 cash for
her safe return and another $1,000
for the body of that dirty coyote
dead" His eyes travelled coldly over
the men.
Swergin slid from his horse.
you'd better stay in camp" he
said gruffly.
"Get me a horse! I'm taking
charge and I'm going along. You'll
take orders from me!'
Swergin turned about abruptly.
"Iet the boss an easy horse" he
| growled.
Asper found that he had trouble
in mounting the horse that was
brought for him but he gritted his
teeth and climbed into the saddle
He was about to ride out at the
head of his men when the camp
doctor came running across the
street.
"You must let me bandage that
shoulder If you're going to act like
a fool" the doctor snapped.
Asper looked the medical man
o:er with a baleful glare. He
seemed on the point Of sinking his
spurs and riding over the slender
medic. At last he slid from the
saddle and growled- deeply. get
1t done in a hurry!"
The doctor bandaged the arm
and shoulder tightly. He said no
thing but it was plain that he
thought his boss the most irrespon-
sible lunatic he had ever attended.
Asper pulled his wool shirt back
over the bandages and mounted
without asking for any advice from
the doctor. He faced the men and
gave sohrt order.
"Ride after mel" With those
words he Struck out at gallop. In
the direction of Pass Creek.
Swergin rode at his side in grim
silence. He had been in the saddle
the better part of the day but he
was still untired and he looked as
grim as Asper himself.
They rode deep into the timber
in a zig-zag course. 1t was Asper's
plan to pick up Balls trail and to
track him ohis hiding place. He
forged ahead at killing pace, the
steep slope cutting the wind of his
horse and dropping out two Of the
less powerful saddlers. The Others
were streaked with lather when he
finally called halt. Not sign of
fresh track. had they crossed
though they had ranged from the
lowest ravine to the rim of Foley
Mountain.
Swergin sat on his horse with
grim smile on his lips. You
ought to be satisfied now that you
can't pick up that birds trail. You
just have to waylay him."
1--WE have to locate his hiding
place." Asper's voice was weak
from the strain of riding.
you'll never do it this way"
Swergin was squirting into the sun.
set as though figuring the hours OF
light they had left.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Wife Was Fat
No Longer Attractive
Lost Husbands Love

The above headlines appeared In
a New York newspaper OF April
in connection with a divorce trial
that has attracted wide attention.
saShe was q. beautiful woman"
one witness testified, but she got
TAI and is not attractive any more"
4 thousands of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal Just
because they do not know what
to do. -
II you are fat. how would you
like to lose It and at the same
time gain in physical charm ard
acquire q clean, clear skin ana eyes
that sparkle with buoyant healthI
And gain in energy ana; ana y SS NY ~
wo Wsy h nave 90 ao wnat 10 Get ria Of
pounds OF unwanted fatf Take one
half teaspoon OF Kruschen Salts IN
q glass OF hot water every morn.
ming before breakfast and keep u
up FOR 80 days. You can help the
action Of Kruechen by cutting down
on pastry and fatty meats and 20.
ana ns ssae On n.a @. nss'' yo sss
and soc how many pounds you have
Krusehsn salts are q blend Of 9
mineral ealts most helpful ~ body
health, Best OF ail, q bottle OF
kfusahsn eaits that will last you
81 wssh sa ss i ss.s az sss
''Ifs Ne e. sac xay 20 reduce bu,
he sure kon Gst kfueohsn--yeuf
I On. ,l ks srs . r., !Py is satisfied
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
GLORIFYINo
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
0I9yzeY MA SssYlcE iNS',

Having cleaned up the sun
splotches and other woes of sum-
mer, don't think you have done
your best by your skin.
Winter makes heavy demands
upon 1T. Unless you take precau-
tons to prepare against the raw
ages of cold weather, you will have
double duty softening and smooth
ing your skin again. u
A clean skin is the only skin to
have. But never, <never/wash with
soap and water and then dash out
the door. Take your time about
it, and remember it is much better
to do your soap and water cleans
ing at night, finishing UP with a
good heavy massage cream.
There is little reason for not
keeping your skin soft this win
ter. Unless you have some skin
or organic trouble, a bad skin is
merely sure sign of q careless
person.
Find a cream that suits you and
stick to it, religiously, night and
morning. This, year there are sew
eral "stabilizers" on the market
that do the trick of smoothing the
skin and nourishing 1t at one and
the same time, supplanting cream.
A neat bottle of one of these. kept
close at hand and used literally,
eventually gives you that satin
like sleek surface you want.
If your skin is dry, use an oily
cream or an oily stablizer. Omit
the soap. See that you never go
to bed without a dreaming and
never put on your makeup with
out the same.
If you are a business woman. in
vest in a tube of the new all-pur-
pose cream, which is the equiva-
lent of one of those stabilizers.
Use it before you go. to lunch.
You can take off your WORKOUT
morning makeup with one squeez-
ing of it, cleanse your face thor
oughly with another, and you are
ready for a new and stunning
makeup, also being assured that
your skin is fortified against cold
wind or frosty air.
TOMORROW: Makeup for new
CN1OPc.