davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
STENOGRAPHERS,
 TYPISTS, WANTED

The United States Civil Service Commission announces the follow ing open competitive examinations, for filling existing and future va cancies in Alaska: Senior Sten- ographer, Junior stenographer, Senior Typist, Junior Typist.
 Competitors will be required to report for a written examnation.
 Applications must be on file with the Manager, Eleventh U S. Civil Service District, Seattle, Washing ton, not later than October 5, 1935.
 Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, 311 ederal Building, this city, or the Manager, Eleventh U. s. Civil Service Dis trict, 450 Federal Office Building Seattle Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
M'KINLEY IS SOON TO
 OPEN ELECTRICAL SHOP

J. w. Mckinley, local electrician. has taken the storeroom opposite the Goldstein Building on Seward Street and plans to open a modern electric shop and service room soon. I The room has been completely renovated and remodeled to suit MT. McKinley's requirements, and plans call for the handling of all leading electrical fixtures and ap- pliances, vacuum sweepers, wash ing machines and ironers MT. Mo- Kinley, although young man, has many years experience in the field, and with his knowledge of equip ment and service, sees a good field here in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
yer, T c, and wedding in oc-

yer, T C., and a wedding in Oc- tcber.
 Miss Pugh, who, as bride-elect has been honored at many social events this summer, will travel with her mother to Los Angeles where she will meet her fiance, Carl Aus tin Hahn, son of V. l. Hahn, super intendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route, and Mrs. Hahn.
 From the California city, Miss Pugh will go to Phoenix, Arizona, where, next month, she will be married. The couple, who met each other at the University of Wash ington, will reside at Stafford, Ari- zona, where Hahn is government engineer.
 Miss Pugh will visit for two weeks in Vancouver and on Puget Sound before proceeding south to Los An geles, where she will meet her fi- ance. Carl Austin Hahn.
 One of the interesting affairs given in Miss Pugh's honor was a large party at the home of MT and Mrs. George N. Tulintseff where forty guests, all friends of Miss Pugh, gathered on Saturday evening to express their best wishes for her happiness. Dancing was in dulged in and refreshments were served Many gifts were presented to Miss Pugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
JUNEAUITE WANTS
 TO KNOW HOW TO BOUNCE BEDBUGS
(seattle Tinesl

With the reopening of the City Council vice probe today and a quarterly encouragement of the Po- lice Department personnel, Police Chief Walter B. Kirtley has nc time to tell Alaskans how to ex- terminate bedbugs, he said today.
 In the chiefs mail this morning there was letter from Neil Ed mn1lds, Box I042, Juneau, Alaska addressed to "The Chief of Police Seattle, Wash" It read:
 s"Please let me know how to gel rid of bedbugs. Give me the name of the stuff and how to use it.o
 Laughing, Chief Kirtley referred the letter to his secretary, c. A Nelson, who said he probably would re-refer it to the City Health De- partment. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
I||NI||F|:OI!R|N|||A ! TIOlN. ]. ] iSWANTED OF
 MISSING ONES

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor regard ing the following persons supposed | to be in Alaska: OTTAR ALBERTSEN - Address, Nushagak, Alaska, in February, 1884; was master of a vessel for a salmon, canning company at that time. Born September B, 1890 at Aa, Josund, Norway. Family very Ianxious to hear from him. ,t ROY F. JACKSON-Came to Ju- neau, May, 1894. His home is in Kelso, Wash. Family very anxious to hear from him.
 HENRY LUNDQUIST-Last heard from April, 1881, when he gave his address as Box 1882, Anchorage, Alaska. Lundquist emigrated from Sweden to United States in April, 1908.
 Was in Juneau CLARENCE JACKSON-generally known as STEVE JACKSON-Last heard from July IS, 1884 from Ju- neau. He is 30 years old; feet ' inches tall; medium complexion; hazel eyes; middle finger cut off left hand; his son has been very i'll and has been asking for him.
 JAMES I. MALLoY-3 years old about feet stall, weighed about Hrs pounds when last seen in Ore gon about 1927; was living in Wis consin. Father who is 80 years old l is anxious to communicate with his son. e
 MARY ANN LARSON HUMMEL E-Born in Sweden and is about 36 lyears old; P J. Larson of Min neapolis, Minn., desires to com miinicate with her She is said to be the owner of several mines in Alaska
 JACK YERS or JAKOB MEUER Born in Germany at Koblenz Neuendorf on June p, 1875; in 1896 left Germany for America and went to sea from i 1896 to 1908; last heard from in 1914 from Valdez, Alaska, when he wrote his brother that he was a partner in copper mine in that district. s-' '''-'-''' ''',1'. f' '-'--'' ! One Time Bartender
 ANDREW ANDERSONABorn in Norway near Oslo about 61 years old; brother of Hans Andrea and Lotta Anderson; came to United States when he was IT years old; was in Minnesota, then went to Seattle; about 1902 or 1903 went to Fairbanks. He was medium height; rather stout, sandy curly hair, blue eyes; no particular trade, but it is believed he was at one time a bar tender in Fairbanks.
 JOHN HULSE Born in Illinois near Quincy in 1849; left Kansas 1875 for Colorado; last heard from in early 1890s on Pacific Coast; learned indirectly that he was in Alaska about 25 years ago
 F. w. LAMBERT-Is said to be in Nome working on boat named Jamison; his two daughters are very anxious to hear from him. Anyone having information re- garding these people is asked to communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
FISH FIRM INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au- ditor by the Manson Fishing and Packing Corporation of Unalaska.
 Incorporators are J. w. Manson. Jack Martin and J. K. Brown. all of Unalaska No capital seek is listed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
BOILER TUBES
 BURST ABOARD
 AlsT0R's YACHT ]
Hosts, Three Guests, Crew <. of Eight Men Taken Off Safely

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 5.-The crippled yacht Placida, owned by John Jacob Astor III, from which the Astors and three guests and a crew of eight were rescued after the bursting of two boiler tubes is awaiting repairs today.
 The accident occurred off Gould Island in Narragansett Bay. The Astors were entertaining luncheon guests when the boiler tubes burst No one was injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
MRS. SHEELOR TO
 VISIT IN SOUTH

Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor left Juneau on the Princess Louise for Vancou- vel, B. O., in company with her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Case.
 Mrs. Sheeler, secretary to R. E Robertson, local attorney, will be gone from Juneau for two months She makes yearly visit to her father, resident of Portland, Ore. but this fall will travel with her sister to California and Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
WEDDING BELLS
 NEARER ;MISS PUGH
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Wedding bells are much nearer today for one of Juneau's most pop ular young women, Miss venetia Pugh. In the company of her moth CT, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Miss Pugh left on the Princess Louise for Vancou-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
Post Office at .Thane
 Is 40 More

The postoffice of Thane, Alaska, is no more.
 Postmaster Albert Vile of Juneau has received official notice of that fact from Washington, D. c. He was mailed an order that directs all mail for Thane residents to be han dled through the Juneau office.
 The postoffice at Thane, once a thriving mining community, had been in existence for more than 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Henry Baman, of the Alaska. Meat Company, has moved from Glacier Highway to the s. F. Bakery apart ments. Ben Nelson is occupying the Baman residence on the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. B. The Rev. E. L. Winterberger, long time Presbyterian pastor here and elsewhere in Alaska, has resigned on account of poor health and is soon to leave for his old home in Eugene. Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
LIVES TAKEN ESTIMATED AT
 OVER 300 NOW
Scenes of Desolation and Horror Revealed as
 ReliefMen Work
tcontinueo rron Page one,

the stricken Florida Keys. The next problem is to find and remove the bodies.
 125 Miles an Hour
 A lighthouse keeper said the storm struck the Keys on l25- mile an hour wind which sent mountainous waves over the tiny Key islands, crushed frame build ings, and left dead strewn about or lodged in trees, enmassed and entangled in wreckage. It destroy ed communications and, curvin g northward, drove smaller boats aground and swelled tides.
 It curved inland at Cedar Key, where wrecked buildings imperiled the city with flying debris car ried by torrential rain and swirling wind along a northeastward course into other States.
 The citrus, pecan and peanut crops are badly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
SAVE THE DATE

Business and Professional Wom- ems Club Scholarship Dance at the Elks' Hall Saturday, September T. Best Music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

STREET CLOSING NOTICE Fourth Street and Calhoun Ave- nue between Main Street and the yiaduct are closed temporarily &C., count paving operations.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, -adV. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store

->A~--@N~~-.slr---~lf.. -tf...-l
Evening star., 1935-12-15

or possibly with spoon. If you are having
regularly set tables at which every one is
given place. then of course foods requiring
to be cut with knife can be included. But
at real buffet foods must be chosen that
can be eaten with single implement held in
ones right hand while the plate is held in
ones left.
Otherwise, the directions are merely those
of using reasonable amount of common sense
in selecting dishes that will be satisfying to
the people invited. In other words, don't feed
hungry men on bouillon, dabs of hors d'oeuvre,
samples of fruit salad and meringues. For
women alone food might perhaps be trifing,
but for normal men with normally good appe-
tites you should provide three or four dishes
that are substantial, and at least two of these
should be hot.
Substantial dishes, for example, include all
thick soups, eggs, meat, starch, vegetables,
puudings and pie. Nearly everything made in
a baking dish is ideal for buffet meal, not
only because it is substantial, but because
it is easily kept hot Olives, radishes and celery
are nothing but trimmings. Olives and other
relishes are typically served with cocktails be-
fore dinner in the living room add this
because hundreds of hostesses seemingly be-
ieve that an olive is the first essential -th
emblem as it were of a party. Have them
of course if you like, but count them out as
items of food. Buffet menus at reasonable cost
Evening star., 1935-12-15

drawing room) and wait for the guests to
arrive
As people enter the room, the host and
hostess 60 forward to greet them and perhaps
introduce any who may find themselves for
the moment alone. It must, of course, always
be remembered that at every small and par
ticular party (as distinguished from huge
and general one) the roof of friends house
serves as an introduction, and one talks with
whomever one may find nearby whether one
knows them or not.
When the majority of those expected have
arrived, the doors into the dining room are
opened and people in more or less of queue
file around the dining table and the women
as well as the men help themselves. Or per-
haps, as at dance, the men fill plates and
bring them to the women.
A man seeing woman sitting and not eat
ing naturally asks her whether he knows her
or not): Cant get you something to eat7"
If she says: "Yes, please" he fills plate and
glass and takes them to her. But most likely
she says: Thank you but I'm going into the
dining room in moment" >" But if people con-
tinue to sit and wait to be served, then the
hostess has to direct them as she would direct
children at party by saying; please go into
the dining room and help yourselfto what you
like Then if they stand blockading the table,
she has to say: Wont you please take your
plate and go into the other room again and
sit DOWN."
If there are no little individual stands or
tables and guests must put their glasses on
the floor there being no other place., it is
rather better to have the iced drink in goblets
which are raised on high but substantial
stems, because these are easier to reach than
low tumblers which sit fiat on the floor. They
are also better than tumblers because less
likely to make rings wherever they are set
down. The cup, saucer and spoon necessary
for the coffee, tea or chocolate must be man.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

include such acceptable combinations as:
Fish baked in pudding dish (hot); variety
of cold meats (cut into narrow strips to eat
without knife. Even roast beef can be man.
aged if strips are not only narrow, but thn);
vegetable salad; hot pudding. (If expense is
important, plenty of stuffed hard-boiled eggs
can take the place of cold meats.)
ORA thick Italian soup; curry of lamb
cut in small pieces with noodles or with wild
rice; vegetable salad; two varieties of pie.
Spaghetti Milanaise; beef and kidney,
or veal and ham pie, baked macaroni and
mixed green salad; Macedoine of fruit and
apple betty.
1t is true that men are apt to turn up their
noses at any menu that lacks hot roast, but
a good Irish stew or goulash or meat pie will
be found acceptable if nothing is said to them
about the missing roast The hostess who tact
lessly apologies for not supplying this essen
tial dish will find herself in the same position
as that of anyone who tells child that the
circus is in town but tickets are not to be had.
Of course buttered rolls, party sandwiches,
a fruit cup and coffee, and perhaps hot choco-
ldLC, SllOulO DC AlIluuCA Will CoSh luCllu
This is enough think about the menu -
and wrote last week that the table setting
should be colorful and inviting. Ishould have
added that each dish should have stack of
plates beside it to eat it on, and the proper
implement to eat with, in a row beside the
plates, and that cups and saucers or glasses
should surround the container of each bever-
age But further than using ordinary practical
common sense in considering convenient ar
rangement there are no table-setting rules.
So let us say that the table is set with all
the cold foods and the dining room lights are
lighted and the hot foods are ready to be
brought in from the kitchen or else that they
are already in their hot-water- heated chafng
dishes or other containers, and let us go with
the host and hostess into the living room (or
Evening star., 1935-12-15

aged as best one can under the circumstances.
Items important not to forget are plenty of
ash trays. For buffet supper lately leading
New York hostess went to ten cent store and
bought hundred ash trays and put two of
them on each step of her staircase - one next
to the wall and one on the outer edge. She
put all the others in every space that could
possibly serve as cigarette parking place for
ubiquitous smokers.
The only serving detail of Importance of
a buffet meal is the clearing away of used
dishes and the unceasing emptying of ash
trays. In house with servants every used
plate is removed as soon as put down and ash
trays replaced Also if there are servants, the
glasses of those seated are reflled from time
to time, and the main dishes are often prof.
fered But the only thing Mrs. Ownwork can
do about this handicap is to ask one or two
members of her family, or her most intimate
friends, to help her put them in several spaces
provided, from which she can stack them and
take them away as easily and unobtrusively
as she possibly can.
But the fact that guests must do their own
serving is no handicap since people do exactly
the same thing in great house In fact. it is
thought that sitting for awhile here, then
going again into the dining room and foraging
for themselves, coming back to the same
place or finding place with others is one of the
very things that make buffet parties the in
formal and popular gatherings that they are.
Ifpeople are not sitting beside those they find
particularly congenial, women as well as men
are free to move elsewhere. An attractive
woman can even escape the most persistent
bore by going to the table and then joining
whomever she chooses. So if it can be possible
that you have never given buffet lunch, or
dinner, or most especially supper, you can't
begin too soon to discover the charm of this
delectable form of entertaining
Copyright, 1895. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1935-12-15

or supper is its COM
plete informality. 1t
really does not mat
ter which dishes you
happen to choose so
long as they are good
of their kind and easy
to eat with fork alone
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Good Taste TODAY

Au0zcas authority details f the
&baahk possible hfa parties which discussed part last geek
by EMILY POST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
A Good Decision

THE decision of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
Ca F. of L. lodges, to call joint confer
ence of steel, aluminium and mining local
unions on Feb. 3, in Pittsburgh is of the
highest Importance.
The workers of these three industries
have common problems They are all pre-
pairing strikes against speedup. against
low wages and threatened wage-cuts,
against company unions and for recog-
milton. In all three industries, the top of
icials are trying to prevent strikes, and
are telling the workers to continue to have
faith in the n. r. A. boards which have
brought about these miserable conditions.
Every local union in the mining, alum
mum and steel industry, whether A. F. of
L. or independent, should respond to the
call of the Amalgamated Association
lodges. In unity there is strength, and
united fight of the locals in all three indus
tries will strengthen the fight of all for
better conditions No longer can the top
union officials keep these workers divided
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
by Burck

The fascist press will greet this
murder as g, proof that the inyin-
cIble Staln1st-Len.nlst Party is
eaten away within. That is the
heartfelt wish of the warmongers.
but they have wished lot and their
wishes have not come true. This
time also they will be disappointed
The dregs of the former Zinovievist
anti-Party group represent the dirt
originating from the decomposition
of the split-off small parts of our
Party, which has grown in the
meantime and is full of health and
vigoT.
These dregs are the inevitable
enemies of the woring class who
have wormed their way into the
Party by deceit and, screened be-
hind their Party card, have emerged
as the agents of the class enemy,
as intelligence officers of the worst
enemies of the Party and of the
proletariat, The Party will ruth
leSsly smash this pack and proceed
on its path, solve ever greater tasks
every day. Should the enemy ven
ture to stretch out his feelers to the
U, S. S. R. he will realize the sig
nlflcance of the ten million tons of
pig iron which will soon increase
to fifteen, to twenty million tons.
Neither the social order OF the U.
S. S. r. nor its past contain the
pre- conditions for a split between
the working class and the peasantrv.
The Socialist industrialization of
the country, the collectivization of
agriculture, and the liquidation of
the kulak resulting from it consti-
tute the overcoming of those tempo
rary contradictions which have been
able to arise between the working
class and the peasantry.
The Party OF Lenin and Stain
which is proceeding on the broad
historical path of the abolition of
the remnants of the class, towards
the classics society, which is over
coming all difficulties in the strug-
gle, which is fighting against misery,
Tor prosper-Is life for the masses
OF the people, and for the first time
IN history has created the basis for
a real human existence. is an in
Vlnclole power The serious loss
which is has suffered through the
oeed committed by the dregs of the
former zinovievist anti-Party group
win 5e only a signal for increased
vigilance, for the consolidation of
the Party against all enemies Of the
proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
The N. B. C. Strike

APPROXIMATELY six thousand en-
"A ployes of the National Biscuit Company
are on strike for union conditions and rec
ignition, in the company's Philadelphia,
Newark, New York, Atlanta, and now
York, Pa, plants.
The strike is led by the Inside Bakery
Workers local unions CA. F. of L. It is
necessary to spread the strike still further,
to all the numerous plants of the COM
pany in order to win.
So far the A. F. of L. officials (as in
New York; have insisted on one man lead
ership and have kept the women away
from the picket lines.
To win the strike, mass picketing
should be conducted The women and
girl strikers wantto picket and they should
picket to strengthen the strike.
In every struck plant, the strikers
should insist on election of rank and file
strike committees, so they will have some
thing to say about negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
His True Companions

TROTZKY is an old, experienced hand at
utilizing the most scabby capitalist press
to utter his SANDERS against the Soviet
Union He has never hesitated to write
for the Saturday Evening Post and the
New York Times, assisting them in their
campaigns of hate against the victorious
land of Socialism
More recently, trying desperately to
deny his implication with the assassins of
our Comrade Sergei Kirov, Bolshevik
leader in the Soviet Union, Trotzky makes
use of the press of the Czarist scum who
fled to Paris when the workers took power
in Russia.
The latest issue of the Russian white
guard weekly, Seven Days" displays as
its leading article an explanation" by
Trotzky. In this mouthpiece of the very
gang who instigated the murder of Kirov,
Trotzky actually defends the assassins by
charging the whole thing is not plot of
the imperialist powers to provoke war
against the workers fatherland, but is a
Machiavellian plot by Stain.
No wonder the Czarist dregs who work
for the overthrow of the Soviet govern
ment in order to bring back the rule of the
landlords and capitalists are anxious to
print Trotzkys article.
Can one wish for greater proof than
this of Trotzky's connection with the
forces of black reaction working for war
against the Soviet Union?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
MONDAY. JANUARY IA, 1885
Threatened Terror

ALARMING news comes from the Saar
"A on the day the voting in the plebiscite
takes place Hitler, despite the flood OF
money he has sent to the Nazi organiza-
lions in the Saar, despite the threat of re-
prisals, so fears the rising anti-Fascist
united front that he is now preparing for
the most bloody attacks on all Socialists,
Communists and Catholics who have dared
to resist efforts to hand the Saar over to
the Fascist rulers of Germany.
The Daily Worker is in receipt of cables
from the Saar anti-Fascist united front
declaring that 5000 Nazi Storm Troopers
and many Hitler Secret Police have crossed
the border into the Saar, "L'Humanite,"
French Communist newspaper, declares
that the Nazis are planning an armed in
vasion in the Saar after the plebiscite on
the pretext of torchlight victory par
ade in Saarbruecken.
Whatever the outcome of the plebis-
cite, the fight against Fascist rule in Ger
many will grow sharper and more bitter
for Hitler knows that the majority of the
people in the Saar, though they are for re-
turn to Germany, are against the murder
Gus rule of Fascism
We in the United States must be ready
for still more energetic action against any
threat of the Fascists in the Saar. We must
be ready to assist our brothers in the Saar
to continue their fight against Fascism
and to resist the new bloody plots of the
butchers being sent in by Hitler.