davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
TALBOT HERE, . IN INTEREST OF
 STEAMER LINE
Announces Organization. Operation of Alaska
 Transportation Co.

J. A. Talbot, Secretary of the new ly formed Alaska Transportation Company, arrived in Juneau on the North Sea, and announced further details relative to the organfza- ton and operation of the company the forming of which was announced in The Empire two weeks ago.
 Formerly known as the Ketchikan Transportation Company. the name was changed with acquisition of packers in the company and the pur- chase of the motorship zapora from the Wills Navigation Company.
 The Zapora sailed last night from Seattle with a general cargo and pas sengers. The ship has been in dry dock undergoing general overhaul and also complete refrigeration equipment has been installed.
 The Evelyn Berg, the other ship of the company, is now in drydock for general repairs and the installation of refrigeration equipment. She will sail from Tacoma next Wednesday and from Seattle Thursday. This weekly sailing schedule will be main tained from Tacoma and Seattle throughout the year, MT. Talbot said, to Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, and Juneau.
 
 Femmer Local Agent
 D. B. Femmer has been appointed agent for the Alaska Transportation Company. and the ships will use the D. B. Femmer dock.
 The company has plans for expan- sion, and this will take place as rapidly as the business warrants.
 Among the Tacoma and Puget. Sound packers of the company in ad-S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
IN
 COASTAL TRADE
 1NvES TlCATED
Alaska Packers Is Among Business Accused of Re-
 straining Trade

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - The California Packing Corporation and it's subsidiaries, the Alaska Packers Association, the Pacific Industries Ltd, and the Encinal Terminals, are charged by the Federal Trade Con- mission with restraint in trade tend ing toward monopoly in the San Francisco Bay region.
 The shipping terminal and busi- ness companies are accused of try ing to compel the majority of steam ship lines to divert freight to En- cinal Terminals '.by promises and assurances of substantial freight tonnage, especially from the Alaska Packers Association. and by threats of withdrawal of business"
 Daily Umpire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
NORTH SEA IN EARLY TODAY,
 SITKA BOUND

Steamer North Sea, Capt. A. Nick erson commanding, berthed at Pa cific Coast Dock early this morning from Seattle, and sailed for Sitka at 6 am. Bert Gillespie is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Will liam Briggs, William Robertson, Jr., Rita Robertson, J. A. Talbot, Mrs. Esther Summers, Mrs. May O. Reis- ner, Katherine Mekkers, Mrs. Fred Hall, Darrell Hall, Arthur Anderson, Ernest Reynolds, Robert Swab, s. E.. Wirt, E. Kahler, P. Ludwig, Mrs. Ada Lando, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Arta Lando.
 The outbound list for Sitka: J. T.. Murphy, Gus Boggan, Peter Kostro- p1etinoff, B. F. Ficken.
 Larry Freeburn is round-trip pas- senger from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

dition to approximately 50 Aiaskans, according to MT. Talbot, are Norton Clapp. S. A. Perkins, George S. Long, ,Jr., W. L. Mccormick, Hunt and Mottet Co, Kenworthy Grain and Milling Company, St. Paul and Ta- coma Lumber O., R. E. Anderson, 0. L. Griggs, and the Pioneer Brewing Company of Aberdeen.
 MT. Talbot will be in Juneau working with MT Femmer for sev- eral days in the interests of the new transportation com D ny. Present plans call for the remaining of the two vessels to the Juneau and Ket- .chikan in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS


 Sealed bids will be received at the office of City Clerk to be publicly opened at 7:30 p. m, P.S.T, on Oc- tober 25, 1885, for furnishing all la bor and materials necessary for the construction of water transmits sion line (steel pipe) tD between. the water main in the road in front of the Wrangell Power House and the lower reservoir of the Town of wrangell (approx. 3555 feet; OR (2) between the water main in the road in front of the Wrangell Pow CT House and point of connection on the present pipe line approxi- mately 1900 feet below the lower reservoir (approx. 2000 feet, ac- cording to the plans and specified tions on file with the City Clerk of the Town of Wrangell; Wran-. gell, Alaska.
 Prospective bidders may obtain, copies of the plans and specified tions by applying to the City Clerk. A deposit of ten dollars ($10 will be required of each prospective bid der to insure the safe return of. plans and specifications, the amount to be refunded upon return in good condition of the plans and specifi- cations. cIn hn no a certified check Cor bid bond fur nished by surety company author ized to do business in Alaska) for five percent of the amount of the largest alternate. Should the suc- cessful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bond) shall, be for feited as liquidated damages.
 The successful bidder. will be re- quired to file performance bond in the full amount of the contract Iprice, which bond shall be furnished by surety company acceptable to the Public Works Administration. l This improvement shall be con- Istructed under the contract pro- visions of Bulletin No. 2. P.W.A., Requirements as to Bids, Contrac- tors Bonds, and Contract, Wage and Labor Provisions" dated March 3, 1884, and amended for Alaska. Labor required for this project shall be outlined in 3 la) of the Construction Regulations.
 Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed eral Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received with the exception of the require ments of the preceding paragraph
 TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA Date of first publication, Oct. f.. '3s Date of last publication, Oct. Is, '3s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
Marine News;

 Mrs. Mcdonald, J. B. Warrack, Mrs. D. L. Knight.
 The outbound list: For Seward Don Morrison, D. Hotovitsky, Mary Kadovich, Mrs. S. M. Maxi, w. R. Olson, J. s. Truitt, H. F. Kyle, Mrs. c L. Barker, L. E. Falkenhagen, H. B. Crewson, E. H. Clifford Radomis Radovich, Jack Mack, E. Runquist. For Cordova-W A. Nicholson, H. Meyer, Nick Malchak.
 To Yakutat-Martha Resland. For Haines-Mrs R. Bennett, Rhea Young, Joe Young. Mrs J. Young, B. Beidermann.
 For Skagway-Rev. J. Allard, Har- riett Peterson, Teresa Peterson, Mrs. Gene Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
NEW DISPUTE,
 COAST MARINE
Longshoremens L Case Set tied Seamen Now Want
 Change, Agreements

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 18.- With the controversy between long shoremen and employers apparently settled Federal conciliators turned their attention toward a dispute be- tween ship operators and the In ternational Seamens Union. :, Members of the ISU Labor Rela- tdons Committee has agreed to the proposal that an arbi- trator be named to rule on their demands for change in the present working agreement.
 The Stevedores' Labor Relations Committee has agreed to permit of of additional workers so adequate help will be available to work all cargoes here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail. from Vancouer. October . . 19 at pm. Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle October 21 at . . 9p.m. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle Monday night at 10 . o'clock. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 24.
 . SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS . North Sea scheduled south . . bound Sunday nigh ht at 9 . . o'clock . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . next Thursday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm. Tor . Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Friday at . . am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
B PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Arrived Last Eve. ming and Sailed West
 Early I day

Steamer Alaska berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at g o'clock last night with 33 passengers for Juneau from Seattle and way points, and sailed to the Westward at 12:30 o'clock this morning. Capt. c. V. Westerlund is master of the vessel, and Dave Doran, purser.
 The passengers for Juneau were :: From Seattle-Marie Glenn, c. Null der. Mrs. H. Raatikainen, Mrs. R. -Torrell, L. Babcock, M. Erwin, w. Fife, L. Larrarin, c. Odekick, A. Ram sell, D. Sarabia, J. Sargent.
 From way ports-W. J. Ryan, Mrs. Wm. Stedman, A. B. Holt, c. Chris jensen, c. Sangton, B. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, ,4Sam SAacklin,-S. A. Light, T. Murphy, A. Smith, Jessie Smith, c. T. Gardner, Mrs. Gardner, A. Van Mavern, w. c. Stump, Barney Sulli- van, A. E. Ayres, w. J. Mcdonald,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and ;2:SO pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-PhOne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
. . .e {
 TIDES TOMORROW . . ee . . .

Low tide, O:08 am, 2.2 feet. High tide, 6:52 am, l2.2 feet. Low tide, 12:43 pm, 6.6 feet. High tide, 6:37 p.m., l2.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See Tom McMullen at residence on 9th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
WANTED

WANTED-A young man, a college graduate desires any kind of posi- tion. P. O. Box 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

WANTED = Must have furnished
 house or apartment with two bedrooms before Nov. l. Phone 4143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

SUNLAMIS FOR RENT-Reason- able rental charges which may be applied on purchase price. AL aska Electric Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND ) Bandon scheduled to arrive on } Sunday.
 } zapora scheduled to arrive on
 } Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

CHIMNEY SWEEPING-Also ex- pert furnace chipping and seal ing. Prompt service. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

VACANCIES close in. Seaview Apts.
 Furnished. Also water, lights. Also
 cabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

FOR RENr-Steam heated furn- ished apartments. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

VERY nice quiet heated room for gentleman. Private family. 115 West 9th St. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

Wloow lady wants work by day or hour. Needs employ ment. Best of references. Tele- phone 638.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

FOR RENT = Seven-room, partly furnished house. 9th and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

FOR RENT-Four- room unfurnish- ed house. Inquire Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

Daily Umpire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

WANTED-To borrow immediately. about s40O00 on real estate val ued at $l500.o0. Address P. O. Box 2352.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Old Cook Book Yields
Recipes Entirely Suited
To Kitchenette Dining
Since Few People Have Time or Inclination
for Heavy Breakfasts, 1t Is Well to Use
These Dishes for Late Meals.
kle lemon juice over them. Serve hot
= sottra

kle lemon Juice over them. Serve hot
with tartare sauce.
CHICKEN ROLLS.
Take as many round bakery rolls as
there are persons to be served. Cut q
slice from the top of each and scoop
out all the soft inside portion, leaving
only the crust Crumb the soft bread
very fine and fry it in a little melted
butter. Add to this one cup of white
cream sauce and as much chopped
cooked chicken as will fill the rolls.
Season well with cayenne, salt, pepper
and a little celery salt. Fill the rolls
with this mixture, put slice of hard
boiled egg on top of each and set in
the oven for few moments to become
very hot before serving. Boned chicken
from a jar could be used for this dish
II there Is no leftover cooked chicken
in the house
WEEKLY KITCHEBETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Pepper Pot Soup.
Kidneys Maitre d'Hotel
Grilled Tomatoes. Potato Chips
Apple Float.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
Sauer Kraut Juice Cocktail.
Sardines Saute, Sauce Tartare.
Corn and Lima Beans.
Waffies With Honey.
Tea.
WEDNESDAY.
Clam Chowder, Pilot Biscuit.
Cold Sliced Ham.
Mixed Vegetable Salad
Orange Jelly With Cream.
Mate.
THURSDAY.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Smoked Herring, Fried.
Hominy Grits. Spinach.
seedless Grape Salad.
FRIDAY.
Oysters on the Half Shell
Cheese Toast. Mixed Green Salad
Pickles. Baked Bananas.
Tea.
SATURDAY.
Cream Of Tomato Soup.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
Shoestring Potatoes.
Buttered Carrots
Compete Of Apricots.
Mate
SUNDAY.
Clam Broth, Whipped Cream.
Chicken Rolls. Fresh Peas.
Fried Eggplant.
Pumpkin Pie With Cheese.
Coffee.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems. write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star.
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Late Afternoon.
in a washington Shop.

bow at the front, and a row of cloth
covered buttons set close together
starts at the neck and go straight to
the hem.
IN ADDITION to lame we have
metal jersey, which is a new and
interesting material-a sort of knitted
weave with threads of silver shining
through it to give the desired metallic
look. A stunning one of medium
blue is shown in the sketch above
trimmed with round silver braid. an
idea which the designer no doubt
borrowed from an officers dress uni
form. A mixture of black and silver
in metal jersey is very good with
silver clips at each side of the draped
neck. These jerseys come in a num-
ber of colors and are priced around
$40.
And so we come to the velvets, also
shown in street length and more or
less plain designs. One shirtwaist
frock has a V-shaped vest of tucked
silver cloth with stitched collar band
and stiff bow, with little green jewel
buttons down the vest and on the
silver buckle. Another black velvet
has a shallow. round yoke that is
transparent, made of braided bands
alternating with braided sections with
a sheer backing. A white f1uted ruche
is set on at the top of the braided
collar and extends around the front,
closing as well as finishing the wrist
bands.
EOR those who love the double duty
dress We found two. nice black
ones with matelasse used on the
blouses. One at S1995 has a short
belted jacket with deep oval front
closing and narrow tuxedo revers. The
skirt extends in pointed effect on to
the steel matelasse blouse portion,
For information concerning items
mentioned In the column, call
National 5000, Extension 342, between
10 am. and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Soothsayers.

ROObASoJ -
THOSE who know the truth about
soothsayers (and there are many
of them wonder why so many other
people still believe in demon demolish-
ers, dream interpreters, soothsayers,
palm readers and their ilk.
Believe it or not, there are still few
million people who consult astrologers
every time they make an investment.
This information comes straight from
the precincts of Wall Street. And
then I know of at least two Congress
men who consulted the guardians OF
astrology before they entered upon
their campaigns in the last general
election. Just now the movies, which
stick pretty close to the imagination
of the multitudes, are featuring
astrology.
There's nothing really curious about
the demand for fakirs. 1t would ap-
pear that an outstanding character
istic of human beings is that they are
always looking for some one or some
thing to make the uncertain certain.
The human mind abhorS uncertainty
as much as Nature abhors vacuum.
The strangest thing about the psy-
Geological makeup of the average
mind is this: 1t is only few. a very
few. steps removed from the vain
imaginings of our ancient ancestors.
In those days soothsayers were more
important than kings. So far as
fundamentals go, the human mind
hasn't changed very much during the
last 10000 years.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Mutual Appreciation Between Husband
and Wife Makes Marriage Happy.

Il do without the smart clothes I
love because I won't run him in debt.
I've dropped out of the clubs I enjoy
because they take time and money
that we can't afford. I do without the
amusements I crave because I try to
do q good job as wife and mother.
But does my husband ever give me
the glad hand?
Never. He just takes it for granted
that I like to look shabby and that
the only thing really get kick out
Of is cooking and scrubbing. and that
I prefer pushing perambulator to
riding in Rolls Royce"
RUT how the picture would change
if it were lighted up by a little
appreciation. Nothing can alter the
basic facts of marriage. For the aver
age man it must always be grind Of
hard work to support his family. He
Is sold into domestic slavery on his
wedding day, but his fetters are gilded
and become q treasure that he hugs
to his breast instead Of chain that
gals him If his wife shows him daily
and hourly how she appreciates all of
the sacrifices he makes for her and
the children. and If she tells him that
she thinks that no hero has anything
on the man who lays his life on the
altar of duty.
And how it would rob a wife's lot Of
all of its hardness and turn it into an
Elysium If only her husband would
show her little appreciation! If only
he would notice what she did for him.
If only he would praise her cooking
and her economies and tell her how
grateful he was to her for her help
and her devotion. 1t isn't that wives
mind working and doing without
things. 1t is their husbands being so
dumb about praising them for it that
gets on their nerves.
1t is appreciation that we all crave.
and II husbands and wives would show
each other more Of 1t, it would stop
divorce. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-10-25

MayBeUsed
AtAny Time
Healthy Hair Needed
for Good Results
in Treatment.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
WHEN permanents were first born,

WHEN permanents were first born,
or, rather, invented, only the
very rich and the very courageous
dared to have their waves pressed
into place. Gradually the perma-
nent became perfect, prejudice died
down, more women tried giving the
lie to Nature. But somehow the idea
persisted that Summer was the only
season for steaming.
But the Summertime permanent
has. happily, gone the way Of the
Saturday night bath. Women so often
ask me, How often shall I get a
permanent" And I say, "As often
as you need one" Just as they ask,
How often shall 1 shampoo my
hair?" And the answer always Is,
LAS frequently as it needs sham
pooing"
Some hair grows out good deal
faster than others. I've known the
same wave, given by the same op-
orator, under precisely the same con-
ditlonS, to last only three months
on one head and as much as five or
six on another. The answer? The
difference is accountable only by the
rapidity with which the hair grows
out.
True, some waves are weaker than
others, but that's another point en-
tirely. 1t is quite an art TO turn
out wave that is strong, that will
stand up and that at the same time
is not tight or kinky. A wave that
is strong" and yet soft" is ideal.
That's the type being turned out by
the hundreds today
Three Requisites.
Three requisites to the perfect per-
manent are: First, your hair must be
in good condition. Healthy hair with
enough natural oil in it is bound TO
take a better wave than hair that
is dry, limp or lifeless. Hair that has
been abused by overexposure to the
sun should be reconditioned before
a permanent is attempted The incest
part of living in this modern day and
age is the fact that hair can actually
be built up in single sitting-unless,
of course, it is in extremely poor
health. The second requisite is:
Choosing a good operator and being
guided by his or her advice as to the
best method for your particular type
and texture of hair. Put your head
literally in an experts hands. But
that doesn't mean that you need be
ignorant or indifferent to the supplies
being used. Take up the pads, ex-
anime them, make sure they have
never been used before and see that
they bear the stamp of the wave you
are getting.
The wave done, the third and really
most important step is caring for it.
Have an oil shampoo after the wave
and treat yourself to oil shampooS
frequently to keep the hair soft and
pliable. Give your hair as much care.
brushing, etc, before as after the
permanent.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
School Must
TouchSpark
Of Infinite
Authority Has Basis
in Spirit, Shining
Like Lamp.
BY ANGELO PATRI,

GONE teachers, whom parents write
~ to me about, mistake the quality
of their authority. They seem to feel
that keeping school is some sort of a
game between themselves and the
children, in which one pits himself
against the other, and the one who
has the power wins. They forget that
school is a life experience, and it Is
their business to make that life ex-
perience as fine as possible. They still
think that education is a matter Of
books, tests, records. marks, discipline.
That's a grave error. Education Is a
far deeper thing than any and all
these Hidden in each child Is
spark of the infinite Unless the teach
er touches that, she has accomplished
nothing.
Any teacher, who thinks that what
she says is reasonable, wise and logical
and what the child says is impudence
Is in danger After all, what she says
and does is the pattern that she wants
the child to follow. Impudence in a
child is apt to be an echo Of her own
speech and manner If she doesn't
like it she knows whom to blame
herself.
No teacher should think of child
as that young monkey who doesn't
seem to understand that I am his
teacher. When I speak to him he
looks straight at me and considers
whether or not he will answer. He
has yet to learn that what I say is
law. He thinks he is as good as I am.
The impudence of him."
That attitude will render the teach
er's work useless. There should never
be question as to a child's being
better than his teacher. The only
question that can stand between a
child and his teacher is, What can I
do to serve the child?"
One day Michael was hurrying along
the corridor to meet his group in the
playground. In passing he brushed
none too gently against his teacher,
who was standing in the way.
You unqualified pig" she hissed.
"The same for you" he answered.
No grown person has any right to
say anything like that to child. A
little carelessness in manners is not
an unpardonable offense. When a
teacher says something to a child
that she would not dare to say to
grown-up, the child is justified in
speaking up. Can you blame Michael
If he grumbled, "Aw, the old crab.
She gives me pain in the neck. What
do they think? I'm no Mr.. Milk
toast, and I'm not going to stand
there like gump and never say a
word"
The teacher should abandon an old
notion. long cherished, that her age
and position give license to impose on
children. She has to give up that
idea completely. The fact that she
has lived longer and is hundred
pounds heavier does not give her the
right to make child surrender his
personality. 1t does impose respon-
sibility. AS she is strong, she should
be merciful. From her, to whom much
has been given, much is expected
Authority does not come of the law.
1t comes of the spirit. You speak with
authority only when you have gained
wisdom by long suffering, by trial and
triumph. For the authority that really
counts with children shines like a
lighted lamp and puts mellowness and
understanding into the tones of your
voice.
(Copyrisht 1880