davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
SIX HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE;
 SABLE BROUGHT IN

SEATTLE, July 14.-The fol- lowing halibut schooners arrived today and sold their catches:
 From the western banks-Om- aney with 42,00O pounds, Celtic with 38,000 pounds both selling for 8 and 6 cents pound.
 From the local banks Hoover with 18,000 pounds, Flint with 15,- 900 pounds, both selling for 8A and 6l2 cents a pound; Albatross, Capt. Ed Dahl, 2,OO0 pounds of halibut and 5000 pounds of sable selling for 8al and 614 and cents a pound; Selma with 4,000 pounds of sable, selling for cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
SALMON BOATS BRING
 FISH TO SELL HERE

Salmon boats bringing in fresh fish and selling here are, the Irma, Capt. Ed Doyle, 1000 pounds; the U-339, Capt. Gus Nelson, 500; the T-3380, Capt. John Pademister, 700 pounds, all of which sold to Einar Olson for the Oxenberg Brothers at the prevailing prices.
 Paul John on the Billy c, 800 pounds, Sandy Stevens of the Sadie, 4,300 pounds, A. Koskey, on the T-8, 700 pounds, which all sold to the Atlantic and Pacific Pack ing O., at the prevailing prices, 10-6-3 and 312 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY

On the way south from Skagway, the Princess Charlotte, Capt. w. Q. Palmer and A. H. Bird, purser, docked here this morning and left at o'clock for the south.
 Passengers leaving here on the steamer were, Miss L. Schmitz, Mrs. M. Brockman, Mrs. R!Smith, War ren Smith, Miss N Menzghor, Mrs. M. Monagle, Mrs. J. R. York, Mrs. F. s. Scobee, M Ojer, L. B. Decker, P. T. Cooke, s. J. Russell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
FISHING BOATS TAKE
 ON ICE AT J. c. $. co.

Fishing boats taking on ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Company Wednesday and Thursday wers, the Billy G., Paul John, the Sadie, Sandy Stevens; the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal; the Emma, Capt. Tom Ness; the Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, and the Irma, Ed. Doyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
HALIBUT BOATS SELL
 FARES TO J. c. s. co.

Halibut boats arriving here and selling their fares locally were, the Zane, Capt Ole Johanson, 2S00 pounds, and the schooner Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik, 24,000 pounds.
 The fares of both vessels were sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company for and 3 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
EsTEBETH SAILS

On it's regular weekly mail and passenger trip to Sitka and way ports the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Robert Coughlin,. purser, left port last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

WILL person who took lady'S black umbrella from Capitol Theatre Monday night by mistake please return to the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Parker mottled gray and black fountain pen. Reward. Re- turn to H. L. Stabler, Thomas Hardware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

FOR SALE-Midges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inuuire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

LCST-Olive green stag wool coat. Between Montana Creek and Jul neau. Please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

FOR SALE-Majestic Radio and Monograph, nine tubes. Cost $350. New tubes just installed and all in perfect condition. Will sell for $50 cash. Call Number 6, Windsor AptS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

FOR SALE-Library table, radio, writing desk, dresser, three quarter bed with coil springs. Cheap. Phone 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

FOR RENT = 3-rooms and bath, reasonable. See Cyril zubloff, 8th and Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
fQRF.f7 !eS.}AlE

SACRIFICE 1892 Willys 8, 4-door sedan Perfect condition Priced for quick sale. Phone 4042.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

M c "ZAPORA" Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau ue N-' - July ,16 Calling at Funter Chhago 1enaKee Alexander Wock Craig ketchikan Calls first trip of
 Office Commercial of Street WILLS NAVIGATION CO.* THOMAS A. MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

FIVE-room partly furnished house with bath in Scatter tract. Phone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14


 TH4 D tp s .4sr 'f84e' f4e e{zffl SACRIFICE 1892 Willys 8, 4-door sedan. Perfect condition. Priced for quick sale Phone 4042. FOR SALE-Midges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inquire Midget Lunch. FOR SALE-Library table, radio, writing desk, dresser, three quarter bed with coil springs. Cheap. Phone 1852.
 FOR SALE-Majestic Radio and Monograph, nine tubes Cost S350. New tubes just installed and all in perfect condition. Will sell for $50 cash. Call Number 6, Windsor AptS
 FOR SALE -5-room modern house with kichenette and bath. Near Ball Park Double garage and drying she'd Reasonable terms to responsible parties. Telephone 194. H. c. Gorham.
 FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Good condition. Reasonable. Phone 3323.
 FOR SALE Nine-room house. Furnished, hot water heat. Pos- sible income after some improve ments, $840. per year. $2000. cash, balance easy terms, 6qo interest. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
 500 shares Hirst- Chichagof stock. Inquire Nugget Shoppe, FOR SALE-School BUS in good condition. Reasonable price and terms can be arranged. Inquire Connors Motor Go.
 FOR SALE-Moderl nome for sale. Reasonable, terms. Telephone 169 Mrs. E. c. Guerin.
 FOR SALE-Fishing boat. 32 feet long, beam 10 feet. 12 hp. Fish erman engine. Ready to go. Will consider some trade for quick deal. Carl Thorsett, 113 Main St., Phone PA.
 FOR SALN-One mahogany finish cigar and tobacco case. Good price for quick sale. George Bros sOR SALE-isIrp. Holster Radio $500. Mrs. Edwards, Imperia. Rooms. Phone 537
 FOR SALE or rent-Planos ant radios. Expert piano tuning. An derson's Music Shoppe, Seward Street. Telephone l43.
 FOR SALE Modern coZy four. room house, beautiful view, nict neighborhood. Close in. Rents fol S2000 a month. Must sell quick make me an offer Phil F. Mo. Kama, Dixon Street
 FOR SALE-Cafe fixtures consist ing of back bar, counter, stool and booths. Very reasonable Apply Kaufmann's Cafe. CHOICE level residence lot, 50xl0t at bargain. Best location in city Inquire l32 9th g.
 MISCELLANEOUS PROSPECTORS AND MINERS: w are now making delivery on tn NEW ACME GOLD RECOVERY UNIT. Works wet or dry. Save your gold Washes pan per min ..4. 1Iroinl.t .,a.,,adc ILrrita fo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

SINGL LIE furnished housekeeping rooms TO- Also double housekeep ing rooms. POT End St. Over Juneau Cash Grocery.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
CITIZENS OPPOSED
TO NIGHT PARKING
Problem in Congested Area At
tackled by North Capitol Associa-
tion-Unft Cars Also Scored.

= A resolution asking ban on over
night parking within the congested
area was passed by the North Capitol
Citizens Association, meeting last night
at Mckinley High School.
The proposal, which was put before
the group by Seloen Ely, supervising
principal in the District school system,
also requested law which would pro-
vide for removal of deserted and me-
chanically unfit cars from the streets
throughout the city.
Plans for the development of Bloom
lngdale Playground, in Mcmillan Park,
were explained to the association by
Miss Sibyl Baker, director of play
grounds She said she included in her
estimates for 1884 5000 for improve
ment and enlargement of the play
space, but that it was stricken out by
the Commissioners. She added that it
would be included again in her 1885 es-
Inmates.
The group passed resolution back
ing action taken by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations in opposing the
proposal that the Commissioners be au-
thorized to borrow relief funds from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation in
Rn emergency. The proposal, which
would give the Commissioners authority
10 borrow an amount not exceeding
S2,50O, 900 should the occasion arise
when it would be necessary to have
the money, was voted down after some
talk.
Asked by the Dupont Circle Associa-
zion to join with them in an effort
to devise an effective means Of ex-
terminating starlings, the group decided
to join the movement to secure legis-
lation which would enable officials to
carry on the determination.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
; CH|LE-U. s. PACT
BEING CONSIDERED
Steps Are Taken to Strength
en- Relations Between
Two Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile February o.
Steps to strengthen relations between
Chile and the United States were taken
yesterday by the government following
upon negotiations with William S. Cul-
bertson. American Ambassador, the As
sociated Press learned on reliable au-
thority.
These measures are
First, the decision of the Chilean
foreign Office to negotiate commercial
treaty with the United States.
Second, an official indication to Mr..
Culbertson that the government will do
everything it can to assist Americans
in releasing or reducing $27,000,00O
worth of frozen credit here.
Third, formal permission will be
granted the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
and the Sullivan Machinery Co. to ship
TO the United States machinery previ-
Ously claSSed as mot re-eXpOrtable.'
Plan Releasing Frozen" Currency.
Fourth, an order by the government
releasing several frozen" foreign cur
rency deposits and the indication that
Others may later be released.
The suggested treaty would replace
an existing modus vivendi. Mr.. Gull
bertson during an extended period has
discussed such treaty with various re-
cent Chilean governments. The Chilean
embassy in Washington also has been
advised that Chile desires to proceed
with the negotiation of such an agree
ment.
The frozen credits include dollars
converted into pesos and investments
in pesos held here by American firms.
the conversion being made when times
look dark.
No governmental debts are included,
the credits being entirely commercial.
The amount of the credits was arrived
at after a joint study by Mr.. Culbert-
son and Ralph Ackerman, his CONNER
cial attache.
Credits Being Reduced.
Some European nations are reducing
their credits through compensation
agreements, whereby 40 per cent of the
proceeds from the sale of Chilean
nitrate to the respective countries is
applied to liquidate the credits held
here. 1t is considered probable that
, plan for American compensation will
be arranged.
The release of the bank deposits has
hitherto been prevented by restrictions
controlling exchange.
The Singer and Sullivan re-eXport
cases have attracted wide attention here
> and abroad because previous decisions
prevented firms of all kinds from ship
ping home goods that had been sent
here.
The first step in bettering relations
between Chile and the United States
came recently when Ambassador Cul-
bertson brought the government and
the Cosach nitrate interests together
when the situation became grave be-
cause of the dissolution of the combine
Evening star., 1933-02-28
INDICTED IN DEATH

HOUSTON, Tex, February % R)-
II. M. Edwards, who said he was for
iner Reno, New, aviator, was indicted
yesterday on a murder charge in con-
nection with the death plunge of Miss
Ivy Young, former stage dancer, from
Edwards seventh floor hotel room Feb
ruary 10.
Miss Young was registered at the
hotel as Mrs Edwards. Her body was
sent to Gloucester N j., at the request
of sister, Mrs. A. B. White, of Free
port, Long Island.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
You'll 'cant to look your best for the
Inaugural Weekend

and here the things that will make faona correctly and
fory every Inaugural Spring
special presentation MADELON and ROMNEYSand
lovely chiffon lace for the Inaugural Ball
you'll accessories quickly easily assembled Jef
Evening star., 1933-02-28

x,.o-an unusual and informa-
tuAC tive little booklet that
can be had for the asking at
Jelleff's. It contains 80 pen draw
ings, with explanations, of all
the principal public buildings Of
interest in the Capital City, in
cluding one Of Jelleff's. the ia
vorite women's specially shop.
You will want one of these to
take homei
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

thing splendid for her mother and
the rest? She'd never be able to-
She wrapped the dark velvet
cloak around her as the pleas
ant British voice on the telephone
announced Mackenzie's arrival.
you look lovely. as always
He was bowling over her hand
tably luxurious motor car that al
ings and goings. A soft rug was
tucked around her feet. Mac
kenzie spoke through a tube and
the motor purred noiselessly. The
car slid forward. Fog held the
night without but in the small in
timacy of the car the two people
sat, warm and enclosed.
You'll like this place tonight
Monica. He had pleasant
voice, she reflected. Deep and
resonant.
That's one of the many things
like about you" he continued
with gravity. "Your youthful en-
thusiasm. I've known so many
jaded people stated with life
With you everything's new"
That's because haven't beer
any place BEFORE" the girl told
him without self-consciousness.
AS they sat down at the candle.
lighted table with an obsequious
pair of walters lowering in at.
tendance, she returned his smile
with one of honest liking. How
nice this man had been to her!
Last night at the party Corinth
Faneway had said to her with a
curious high laugh, "Artie's taken
a great fancy to you. Make the
most of it."
And when Monnie had looked
at her curiously the other girl
had cried, gratingly, "Oh, don't
be little fool. He's all right,
Artie is"
1t must be true - the gossip
she'd heard that Corinth and
Mackenzie had been in love with
each other although he was al
most twice her age. But she was
married to someone else now. 1t
didn't seem to matter. If I'd
ever cared for anyone like that"
thought Monnie, II should hate
the thought of giving him up to
someone else
Suddenly she realized that
Mackenzie was studying her in
tently.
what is it," she asked.
I've got a bit of news for you,
Monica"
Why did her heart beat faster
at the tone?
"I've got to leave tomorrow.
Got cable from the office this
afternoon.
She would miss this man and his
many kindnesses.
He stared at her. "Monnie,
wonder-I want you to come back
with mel"
ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

"You know. Teacher, think
you're pretty smart" was Sally's
greeting to me.
I looked up in surprise as my
little friend paused before the
desk and delivered this ultimatum.
I thanked her for the compliment,
but asked her what I had done to
deserve it.
IT'S more what you didn't do"
was her astonishing reply. You
didn't get all enthusiastic over my
bargains-and you were right. /
had bought some shirts for Dick
and he absolutely refuses to wear
them-and some stockings for
myself that sprang run the first
time put them on. There were
only one or two things I bought
that day that were real bargains"
I nodded and said that actually
everyone felt that way after the
excitement of the sale was over.
Then I told Sally my own ssytem
for testing" bargains before I
bought them.
1--WE found that the require
ments for good beauty aids are the
same as the requirements for any
other good article. always ask
myself if I want it first-that is,
would it be something that really
meets my needs"
, Sally suggested that in cream,
this would be equivalent to de-
Gliding whether you needed a pas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
S Z244Z22!lzB9lI
MHelena Rubinstein
international ReasltyAutho1dty
Shopping -.

teurized cleansing cream for nor
NAL or oily skin, or whether your
skin was dry enough to require a
special pasteurized blend, instead
Of buying just cleansing cream"
That's it, exactly" l agreed.
"My next test is for usefulness.
Now in the case of a pasteurized
cleansing cream, know that be-
sides removing the dirt thoroughly
it will mold the tissues and erase
fatigue lines. When can get a
cleansing cream that will do all
| this, 1t is foolish to spend even q
| small amount for cream that was
not equally resultful, isn't it?" I
asked, and Sally agreed.
"They might have all those
points, however," I reminded her,
land still not launder well. So your
third test for bargains-in beauty
or other articles-is this: How long
will they last? A good four-ounce
jar OF cleansing cream used the
normal amount of times should last
two months" Sally said dolefully
that there was more to bargain
hunting than she had thought.
There are no bargains in beauty"
1 said firmly. You need quality,
instead
For personal advice on your
beauty problems, write Woman's
Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth ave-
nue., New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
~ YOUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton .
OIo5s 81 MA sfRVieE. NC

Someone asked me about grand
mothers. What part they should
play in a child's life. What ]
thought about interference. Did
think they should be unhappy
about the mistakes Cor what they
think are mistakes) of young par
ents in regard to training and
management?
Now this is what I think about
grandmothers. Perhaps you won't
agree with me, but If you don't
just turn the paper over to grand
ma herself and forget that l have
spoken.
| A grandma is necessary per-
son in a child's life and the child
who hasn't one misses something
very sweet and fine. I shall add
| grandpas, too, not as an after
thought or as something extra, but
merely because / am writing on
grandmas. +r-
After bringing up her own fam
| lily she has done her duty as far
as responsibility and training goes.
If she wants to enjoy her grand
children to the fullest she will
cast off this telling OF weight and
leave it to younger and stronger
shoulders.
She won't bother about a dirty
face or rumpled clothes. She won't
shudder at a slang word. She
won't run and get the wax can
every time toe or a wagon wheel
scores the best chair of sofa.
Leave Worry to Parents.
If Joan isn't getting enough
spinach or Jimmy should be drink
ing more milk, she might say a
mild word to her daughter but she
needn't worry about it. When her
own children were little nobody
knew about spinach, and probably
milk was too scarce now and then
to give each child his full quota.
But some way or other they grew
up into healthy strong children.
anyway. and she has forgotten all
about that time.
Perhaps Joan has to be vacci-
mated for school in the fall. Grand
ma remembers the sore arm little
Dave had IS years ago and doesn't
want Joan to have it done,
Why not let the little girls
mother decide all about it and do
the worrying? Grandma can't work
out a problem that stands between
the school-board, the board of
health, the doctor and Joan's
parents.
could go on. There are more
things to worry Grandma than to
upset mother, if she permits 1t.
This is natural enough, of course.
We cannot help our honest feel
ings or worries, and as we age we
grow more susceptible to worry.
Pals Have the Most Fun.
This very fact is the answer to
1t all. and the very reason why
women of an older generation
would do well to cultivate phil
osophy about their grandchildren.
1t Is TOO EASY to worry when
one is older!
Life is getting shorter. The
years left are to be enjoyed. The
best way to enjoy grandchildren
is to make fine friends with them.
know one set of grandchildren
who call their grandmother
"Mable." She is still young wo-
man and they love her to death.
She's always playing jokes on them
| and they on her. She takes them
everywhere and sneaks them sodas
and balloons and movies. To her
they are not problems, but real
pals and friends.
Perhaps her way is not every
grandmother's idea of enjoying
the youngsters, but even so there
Is 40 lesson in it, think. A
grandmother has more influence as
a friend than as a worrier. Any
way one manager in the family is
| enough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
BY JEAN PAToU

written for NEA SerTicc)
Paris.-While the deshabille or
negligee Is altogether an accessory
garment in a woman's wardrobe,
still there is q continued change
to be noted in It in the course OF
the last few years. This change Is
seen not only in the various novel;
ties offered as each season comes
around but In the style of the gar
ment itself.
Only ten years ago, any change
in the style of the negligee was
solely the result of the desire on
the part Of women for something
new, a desire which manifests it.
self in every category of dress, but
in negligee this change was appar-
ent in matters of detail only.
This was the epoch of the filmy.
vaporous garment, often presenting
a very luxurious note by the
wealth of lace, embroidery or
metal weaves used which made 1t
at the same time elegant and very
feminine.
1t lacked then, however, one of
the most important elements that
stamps the present day deshabille,
that note of simplicity indispensa-
BILE in a garment which must above
all things be practical.
:
The old type of negligee often
served too as a pretext for some
very delightful effects of coloring
and transparency, but it was al
ways on the fringe of the current
mode.
This is no longer the case,
though ]. think that too slavish a
following of any fashion trend
would be a useless servitude in a
garment of this type. 1t is never
theless true that the nearer a neg
ligee looks like dres, the more
1t is Influenced by prevailing styles.
think that in view of the part
this garment is expected to play
and what is expected Of it-a GER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
BE MADE FROM FRESH
CHERRIES AND RHUBARB
BY SISTER MARY

(NEA service Wf1tcr)
Fresh fruit served in the sim
plest possible manner is the most
desirable and most logical dessert
for warm weather meals. The per-
lection of luscious strawberries is
tempting when they are served in
a border around cone of snowy
powdered sugar, and the fra
GRANGE of golden ripe pineapple
cut in segments and served in the
same fashion is most inviting.
But perfect fruit is not always
in the market. What shall we do,
then, with the less desirable fruits
in order to serv e attractive and
seasonal deserts? These desserts
make us of just such fruits In
simple connections that are deli
cious and economical.
Sugared Cherries
Sugared cherries are a delicious
dessert that the country housewife
has used for years when there
were extra "hands" and no pie in
the pantry. Use the sour pie cherry
for the most delectable results. OF
course, the large, sweeter varieties
can be used If preferred. Wash
and pit the fruit. Sprinkle heav-
lily with graduated sugar and let
stand an hour or longer in the re.
frigerator to chill Serve with
plain sugar cookies or unsalted
crackers and cream cheese and
black coffee.
Rhubard Compete
Four cups diced rhubarb, 2 cups
graduated sugar, 1 orange, l inch
stick cinnamon, 2 whole cloves.
Cut orange into dice without
peeling. Remove seeds. Put al
the ingredients into q baking dish
cover and bake in moderate oven
until the fruit is tender but moi
broken. The juice will become :
thick syrup. Chill and serve witt
toasted crackers and cream cheese
Cottage cheese is excellent with
both sugared cherries and rhubart
compote-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Yes, indeed. But such questions
show confusion as to what he
redity is. Much of our will TO
work and desire to succeed is in
herited. Environment cannot Gre
ate anything entirely new in US.
However, every human being. even
the moron. is born with about a
hundred or thousand good things
to one bad thing. If this were not
true the human race would have
persisted long ago. And by devel-
oping the good things and putting
them against the bad. the good
will always win. This is what Is
meant by the development of char
acter. the win to work and desire