davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
ESTEBETH IS
 IN PORT WITH
 g FOR JUNEAU

Returning from it's regular week ly mail, freight and passenger run to coastal island cities, the Motor ship Estebeth arrived here this morning at o'clock, bringing nine passengers to Juneau. r
 Passengers were: Prom Chicha- gof-Alma Fileds; From Tenakee = Mickey Lyons, William Jackson, A T. J, Cook, Laddie Jackson, Jim mic Jackson; From Hawk Inlet Nels Reese. From Hoonah-Albert Vile. t nlef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
No steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAIL NGS

No steamer northbound. SCHEDULED SAIL NGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at g . o'clock tonight. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 2l at . 10 a. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle October 22 at g a. m. Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle October g at p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled south . bound at 9:3O o'clock tonight. . Northwestern scheduled south . bound next Sunday. LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . A . c . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
CHANNEL BUS LINE

S48G4AVAV04 S0 AAAAv4 Phene 1ee Junsau or n Douglas Looye Iunoau: A.M.-7: l5,8:0O, 9:15, l0:15, l1:15: P.M.--l2:15, 1:15, 3:15. 4:15. 6:15, 6:1k 7:l5. 8:15, 9:45,
 1l:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, o:40, lO:40, 11:40: P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, G.l0, 5:40. $40, TAO. $40, 10:10.
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway lesve Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00. SIS; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30. 9:30: P.M.-2:3O, 5:15. Saturday Special
 1000 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:3O AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
PRINCESS LOUISE
 SAILING TONIGHT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise is sailing from Van couver tonight at o'clock in place of the, Princess Norah, according to a radiogram received by Agent V. w. Mulvihill tna a
 The Louise is making the special run on account of the increased passenger business. aes m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
WYNN GOES SOUTH; H
 POLITICS! NO, BUSINESS

Grover c. Vim was a southbound passenger on the Yukon Saturday night MT Vim said on the eve of his departure that he was mak- ing business trip of about three weeks duration to Seattle, and pre- dicted that Gov. Landon would be elected November 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
5 HAL|BUTERS
 SELt,SEA.IIl.L|!E| ]. ] ]!

SEATTLE, Oct. l9-Five fialibut, CTS came in from the western banks today with the following catches.
 Tordeneskjold 5000 pounds, Wes- tern 35000 pounds, Foremost 40,1 900 pounds, Orbit 21 900 pounds and Constitution 10000 pounds. The, ,av- craze price was 1l% and ten cents a pound. T. .r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
TIDES TOMORROW
MIR. AND MRS. ABBOTT ARE
 GUESTS OF HAWKESWORTH

MT. and Mrs. Leith F. Abbott ar rived in Juneau and are guests of Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth, Mrs Ab- bott's aunt. MT, Abbott is in the advertising office of the Southern Pacific at Portland, Oregon. They were passengers on the Northwest ern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
TESTED RECIPES
Pineapple Mousse

One ripe pineapple, 4 cups pow dered sugar, two cups coffee cream, cups whipping cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla, tablespoon brandy, 2 ta- blespoons rum.
 Pare pineapple and remove eyes. Cut half of pineapple into dice, over with cup of sugar, add randy and let stand on ice. Crate remain ing pineapple, add l cup sugar and rum and let stand an hour. Scala cream over hot water, add remain ing sugar and few grains of salt and stir until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat, cool. Turn into freezer and stir until frozen. When partly frozen, stir in grated pine apple mixture and finish freezing. Pack in mold and freeze in auto matic refrigerator or pack in six parts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand at least an hour be- fore serving. When ready to serve, unmold and pour diced pineapple and it's syrup over.
 This mousse is splendid to use Co i'll an angel food cake or a sponge cake. Scoop out the center of the cake, fili with the mousse and put In iceleEs refrigerator for an hour to ripen. Pour diced pine- apple sauce over cake when ready 10 serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

match. Did you know we had three fuse-boxes? Ones away back under the stairs"
 Still, Parents Know Bestl
 In ten minutes Charles came upstairs a wiser man. Then he be- gan to look at road maps. It was Roger who told him that three highways met two blocks beyond the railroad bridge and he'd bet ter take the one to the left as the main one was torn up for several miles. T know because Chuck delivers out that way sometimes and I go with him." Which was all news to Mrs. Smith. Suddenly she began to think about leaving this twelve-year-old "I'll worry about you every second we're gone," she said. If 1t wasn't for school. Be sure you do every thing Aunt Jane tells you, dear"
 "Oh, I'm all right. I'll get along fne."
 But little boys are funny. They're not like girls. They're 50 sort of helpless. You really are just baby, dear. No, please don't eat any more candy"
 "No, you've had enough" sec- onded Charles. And put your book down and get your lessons now"
 Roger stuck out his lip. "Aw, why?"
 Because" said Charles with dignity, i've know best" Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

ing or mid-afternoon luncheon of milk and crackers is needed.
 The school lunch has come to be regarded as .. regular feature of school organization. It is an ob- ligation and a necessity. Along with good roads and buses, it is a factor in bringing better educa- tional facilities to hosts of children.
 It is the duty of parents to co- operate with the school system in every way possible to bring about 8 school lunch plan or to maintain it, if one is in operation.
 The child's noon meal should sup ply about third of his daily food - -and growing children need as much to eat as adults-sometimes more.
 Nest '0ssk-The School Lunch Bog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

We often have wondered about the first human being who ate an oyster or an egg. It must have re- quired a good deal of courage.
 Yet eggs probably are among the earliest of foods. Today they are among the most important. n1 1884, 1t is estimated, we used some- thing more than 31 billion eggs in the United States, of a total value of s433, 100000.
 Eggs provide protein, mineral salts, water, vitamins A and D. and a small amount of carbohy- drate. An average egg weighs 2 ounces. Of this IS per cent is protein 10 per cent fat, 1 per cent minerals, and most of the remainder water.
 One egg provides 70 calories. An egg, therefore, is not a good reduc- ing food. It is not filling and 1t provides a good many calories in a small amount.
 You should remember that an egg kept at proper temperature for three weeks will produce chicken which at once begins to walk and eat. Ob- viously, therefore, there is lot of power in an egg.
 Egg is easily digestible. Its fat is as easily digested as milk fat, which is somewhat easier to con- sume than fat of meats.
 There are all sorts of supersti- tions about the digestibility of eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

YOU need a coat like this - Il why not make 1t yourself in a jiffy? Its swagger lines are high style - finger tip length, full, with a graceful swing and a flare, and 8 youthful turned- down collar. You'll find that 1t has a way of doing things to last years frocks, and is worn with a certain dash that is strict ly its own. Make your coat ot soft white cotton, or if you pre- fer, knit 1t in one of the soft new spring shades. The combination of waffle and rib stitch is @ novel treatment and makes a coal which is indeed made in @ tiff. fy"-even by the novice in knit ting. Complete directions for thii coat with photographic illustra' tion of the stitch are included ir Pattern No. C8l49.
 To order, ask for No. el4D oi tear out illustration and send witt 10 cents in coins or stamps (any three 10 cent Make It Yourself patterns only 25 cents to "MAkn IT YOURSELF" BUREAU WA. TERBURY DEMOCRAT, BOX l06, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give your name and tull ad' dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 No matter what your age, here's a model that will flatter you. { The cape sleeves with plaits cut in one with the yoke. Buttons ac- cent the smart rever neckline.
 For immediate chic, by all means, choose a sheer print crepe. Other suggestions for this simple to sew model, include pastel tub silks, h- mems and cottons.
 Style No. 2684 is designed for sig es 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40. 42, A and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards of 35-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c), (coin is preferred), for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, lV0 Fifth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Mrs. Smith looked in the tele- phone book for a number and an address. "Stone Street, never heard of it. And the exchange doesn't mean thing. 'Winterhouse. Would that be across the river, Charles, or out in the Dairy Dale district2"
 "search me. Why don't you call up and ask?"
 T can't. Mrs. Miller isn't home. They're all way. But have to take the curtain material and leave it next door so she can get it Thursday. We leave Wednesday,"
 Roger said, 'Winterhouse' That's away out at Shelby Park" Then he resumed his book, but added, as he peeled caramel, "Stone Streets the one that crosses Main at the bank"
 Don't forget to have the car gone over for the trip, Charles. Get Aliens to send for 1t at noon, will you?"
 Information at Tongues Tip
 Aliens sold out. Some other guy has the place now, and he's no good" quoth the oracle on the sofa.
 How do you know?"
 T get around"
 "IIl tell Hanson's to get it." promised Charles. And I'll send a man to drain the furnace pipes."
 Gee, you don't need a man. I'll show you how" Roger offered.
 "You? What do you know about this special system we had put in?"
 Gosh, could put 1t in myself. Anyhow, didn't I watch them?"
 "So did I, but all I know is the thermostat on the wall there. And I think it's all you know, too."
 Don't you worry. I'll fix the works. Just say when"
 "Everything has to be turned off, Charles. Electricity, gas-every- thing. Do you know where the the what do you call them"
 Switches for electricity? Valves for gas-pipes? I guess that's what you mean"
 Come on down to the cellar, Pop. I'll show you the whole shooting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Kidney Stone


 Last September I wrote you re- garding prostatic obstruction. You kindly recommended Dr. -------. He very successfully removed the obstruction and I am grateful ;. |. my brother has stone in left kidney and is taking some kind of radio wave which he believes will dissolve the stone. (W. s. M.) . Answer-I know of no such treat ment for stone. In some cases it is just possible that large doses of vitamin D and vitamin A daily may bring relief. Otherwise I know of no remedy but surgery.
 No Soap
 am a woman 87 years of age. Of late Y have omitted soap from by bath, using instead cocoanut oil or cocoa-butter. I feel more comfort- able. Will it be safe to omit soap altogether? (M. M)
 Answer Certainly, unless the neighbors find out about 1t and vote 1t scandalous.
 Pruritus
 If your correspondent T. o. D. will rub into the skin where itching oc- CUTS some plain cold cream (not cleansing cream) before and after bathing, he will get relief. (E. o. Po Answer-Thank you. Readers who bathe to itch, and those who have other forms of pruitus Qtching without apparent cause) will find suggestions in the monograph on Pruritus, which I am glad to mail on request, if you provide the stamped addressed envelope to carry it.
 Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
NICOTINE POISONING

NICOTINE POISONING
 Pure nicotin is g colorless liquid with a disagreeable penetrating odor and a burning, caustic taste. On exposure to air 1t gradually turns brown.
 It appears to be a medical tradi- ton that 6 very minute of pure nicotin (nicotine is old-fashioned spelling) is lethal. Witthaus stated in his 1902 textbook of Chemistry that two of three drops would cause death. If that dose is administered to a dog death ensues in from one or five minutes.
 In cases of poisoning from tobac- co itself death is slower, perhaps ofllowing some hours of extreme weakness, insensibility and feeble respiration or irregular breathing of the type known as Cheyne-Stok- eS.
 A three-year-old child playing about the house found 8 bottle of nicotin intended for use as an in- secticide on plants. He drank part of the brown liquid, was taken to a hospital less than a block away, and died there a few minutes later.
 Symptoms of nicotin or tobacco poisoning, when there is time for symptoms to become manifest, are giddiness, depression, nausea, vomit- ing, muscular tremors, feeble, rapid irregular pulse, shallow breathing, coldness of skin, pallor, clammy precipitation, dilated pupils, some- times convulsions.
 Recent study of nicotin poisoning by Drs. F. E. Franke and J. E. Thomas of St. Louis, indicated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
PARIS STYLES CHATS

in sash of folds of the white crepe.
 The skirt front is formed of a pointed insertion of pressed, un- stitched pleats. The back of the skirt, which is fuller and extends in long, pointed train, is similarly treated with impressed pleats. Long tight sleeves extend over the lower part of the hand. This gown was with a simple tulle veil caught un- der 8 coronct of flat white flowers.
 Another bridal gown from the same house is made of satin-back crepe with the dull surface upmost. The high neck stands out about one inch from the throat. the long sleeves have a slight fullness above the elbow and the waist is slightly bloused above girdle of the same dull crepe satin. The long train Is cut in one piece with the skirt and 8 tulle veil edged with a flounce of old lace is caught on the back of the head and falls in fold over the train of the dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Some say that a soft-boiled egg is easier to digest than hard-boiled egg and vice versa. Actually the amount of boiling does not seem greatly to influence the digestibil- ity. Much depends on the extent to which the hard-boiled egg is chewed at the time of eating.
 Apparently hard-boiled egg is easier to digest than one that is medium boiled, because the hard boiled egg the yolk is brought into condition in which the juices of the stomach will act upon it better than under other conditions.
 An egg contains about half as much iron as there is in one-third of a cup of steamed spinach. An egg yolk contains twice as much iron as does an ounce of lean beef or a half cup of string beans.
 A freshly laid egg completely fills the shell. As the egg cools and the egg substances contract, air space is left at the blunt end. As the egg grows older, this space increases. That is one way to tell the age of an egg.
 An egg laid in winter usually is lighter in color than one laid in summer. However, much depends on the diet of the hen. Nowadays, poultry feeds are developed scien- tifically, perhaps even more so than foods for human beings.
 What the hen eats determines the amount of vitamin and the quality of the other materials in the egg. Eggs, therefore, are more nearly like milk in nutritive value than any other food.
 Because of the ease of eating and digesting soft-boiled eggs, they are among the first of the foods to be given to an infant after it is taken off milk diet.
 If Q baby finds it impossibles to take milk, an egg with small amounts of fruits and vegetables helps to make a satisfactory sub stitue. Mothers should remember, however. that the yolk of the egg is the most significant part in the feeding of the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Chin Your Way Back to
 Youthful Lines

The double chin and the scrawny neck-the bugaboos of the fat and the thin after thirtyl Don't let either of these defects spoil your throat line. To reduce a double chin pull your chin down to your chest, hard, then drop your head away back, slowly, pulling on the muscles. Do it rhythmically, a doz- en times, night and morning.
 For a thin neck, turn the head briskly from side to side, nodding gaily over each shoulder. And, of course, lubricate that dry, wrinkled skin with rich cream before a warm bath and at bedtime.
 Quick workl And there are a lot more tips in our 32-page booklet, which will help you with posture, correct weight, hair troubles, figure defects.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of BEAU TY AFTER THIRTY to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

the most effective treatment for ni- cotin poisoning is artificial respira- tion, if this is started before cir- culation fails and kept up Ininter- ruptedly till muscular paralysis has disappeared; and injection of epine- phrin (adrenalin) into the heart wall.
 Several cases of nicotin poison- ing, tobacco poisoning, have been reported, due to the papular notion that tobacco is good medicine for one thing or another. Thus children have been given enemas containing decoction of tobacco and poison- ed. A woman suffered a cut on the leg, applied tobacco leave poultice, and suffered poisoning.
 Besides the remedies mentioned good emergency stirnulants are hot strong coffee, aromatic spirits of ammonia, and external application of heat.
 When giving coffee as an emer- gency stimplant to a person so weak and faint, have the cup only half full, and support the patients head with one hand while you put the cup to his lips with the other. Be sure the liquid is not too hot. If the patient is unconscious, feed only a spoonful and wait to see whether this is swallowed, before giving more. If aromatic spirits of ammonia is the stimulant available, give a teaspoonful in a quarter of glassful of water, cool. Keep the patients head low, the feet and legs elevated. These suggestions apply as well to poisoning as to surgical shock, fainting or collapse from any cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
...--.REAuTY-
-BEAUTY~- GIorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Chinese reds and greens, impor- tant in the fashion picture for spring, call for subtle, almost pale makeup. Since these shades are vivid, 1t seems to me that it would be a mistake to try to rival their brightness with flamboyant cos- meticS.
 Your powder should match your natural skin tones, of course, but rouge ought to be the shade your cheeks become after g few mi1- utes of light-not strenuous-exer- else. Lipstick ought to carry out the same subtle theme.
 It may be worth while to try orangish East Indian rouge and lip- stick shades with your gayly color- ed dresses. They are hattering to some skins. Anyway, they certainly won't steal any of your costume color's thunder.
 With the new spring yellows, especially tulip, vivid makeup probably will be just right Try bright rouge,. skillfully applied, and even brighter lipstick. If your skin had @ good deal of yell low in 1t, get foundation lotion and powder which do not empha- size these tones. Better pick types that play down the yellow lights. Or else don't buy a yellow dress.
 Navy blue and black are becorn- ing to almost all women. However, both are more flattering if trimmed with white collars, jabots or other white next-to-the-face touches. Un. less you are Q tall, very sophistis cated type, black, completely unre- lieved, is rather difficult, often tend- ing to bring out every shadow and line. However, with white lingerie collar, black dress always is smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
CAROLINE CHATFIELD,


 until three months ago husband was regularly led normal family life too have worked fortunately good position at the present had to be- eye that with other But here is the trouble Since he has been the all the time without me and he always on ne po He frequently night having spent the evening wn Sis men friends while with the baby When him that of he gets furious and tells me o good job but don't know Wna 10 oo
 with him reste and miserable ana asoe rom him about am alralo ne WI" se' O trouble make suggestions?
 ~o ~ ' CONSTANT READER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
ANSWER:

parents ashamed themselves but unfortunately out rdicuing others ashamed They always expect the fellow appreciate their jokes and join Of crime for parents to lacerae feeling chd matter how they do that chids nature be permanently nferioriy hand- rendered resntful and bitter toward the the world at by having his tender feelings But what going to do with grown man ana unsympathec with youth that they of their chdrens anguish?
 lady, though your very youth sensitive Don't take the seriously likely to choose of this crop for partner Flat feet fat figures pug noses and gmet naas gre
 mother when they get on tnr We- will lose their sting Even though you of humor you can cultivate ny augB it will ind that you are c tiay amused advising to cultivate the habit of ro- defects just telling you that the way off the aun of your family to augn w T is true they can't get good rise they M jokes be don't pierce the skins or near Wc- tanas they don't any fun shooting them
 CAROLINE cHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

luncheon daily.
 His real allotment, his need, if you would have him develop normally in mind and body, is three full meals, and in many instances an additional mid-morn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
BY MARY FENTREss
(United Press Staff Correspondent)

Paris.-The fashion for wedding gowns, like other styles in women's clothes, has been simplified this year. Bridal gowns are particularly adaptable to the new, long, flowing lines which have accented afternoon and evening gowns of the new col- 1ections shown here.
 Molyneux, who uses considerable pleating in his new collection, made a gown for smart Paris wedding in dull-surfaced white crepe with 8 high cowl neck achieved by the ap- plication of 8 triangular piece of shirring. The shirring runs into 8 point at the waist which is swathed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

ANSWER: , - = ...,. .s.
 No under hack because footing the bills consequently he doesn't feel able socoOgss agreed that nothing harder on foot his bills and you know that there which won't go to saive ms prde husband should do IS 10 get and hustle for job would his restnoSs and save ms
 too persuaded to do th then your pest chance to to provide TOT Why not negbors and friends in Tor ne evns warning that they are coming So he AWnn'fm make other plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
The Truth About Diet Many Calories In Small Volume Make
 Egg Poor Food For Reducing
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

o. = Has diet anything to do with neuritis?
 A. - Certain forms of neuri- tis are believed to be associated with deficiency of vitamin B in the diet. Other forms are asso- ciated with the taking of poi- sonous substances, like lead and alcohol, and still others with infections of the body. Only a complete medical examination will reveal the nature of the neuritis and indicate proper steps to be taken in treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
WOMAN,S REALM
Ldtest Styles
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

(sgned personal
  Letters  only .  Madison of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

submitted readers
  contain stamped held in confidence Write MISS OR hia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
O0UR CHILD
 LAND Tnr SCHOOL
Lunch at School
D. O. ALIEN c mHLAliD

I have said it many times, but the truth is worth repeating. No growing child will thrive properly on two meals and q "paper bag"