davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

amount required to hold said mining claim for the period ending June St5 199.
 And I, within nincty days after the publication of this notice. won fai1 or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of said expenditure, namely. s2s per year for each of said years. for your one-quarter interest in said claim, as wei as the cost of record ing the same, ani the costs of this advertisement, your interest ins said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms ot said section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Dated Flat, Alaska, Feb. s25, l93O,
 PAUL WABNIG,
 Co-owner Otter Precinct, Fourth
 Division, Territory of Alaska,
 residin sgat Flat, Alaska.
 First pub. Mar. l; last, June 2.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
ELK CITY, IDAHO, NEARLY
 WIPED OUT BY FIRE

ELK CITY, ldaho.-Charred bts of walls and ash piles are about all that remained today of this isolated noun tam village, which seventy years ago was one of the Vests most pictur- esque mining camps. Late Monday a fire starting from an underground destroyed nine business houses and residences, two hotels, pool hall and other structures. Communication Ines were destroyed and the plight of the two hundred and odd residents did not reach the outside until yes terday.
 $. E. Morgan, hotel owner, was the only one reported seriously hurt. The damage is estimated at $200, 1000.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRI- MARY ELECTION To Be Held On Tuesday. April 29,
 1930-

In the Office of the United States
 Comm .sSioiser at Ophir, Alaska,
 r'ear-h Judicial Division.
 Now oil tn1s day, pursuant to Chap ter S9, Session Laws of Alaska, ap- proved May ;. 1919, entitled An Act to provide for the holding of primary elections Ill the Territory of Alaska, to fix the manner and time of hold ing the same. to prescribe the qualifi- cations of the candidates to be nom- mated at such elections, and to des- ignate the manner Qf filing and au- thenticating their candidacy, and for other purposes" and in conformity herewith
 1t Is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election to be held on April 2a, 1880, all the terri tory in the recording district known as the IunGke Recording Precinct be, and Is hereby established as, one vot- ing precinct, to comprise all the terri tory within the borders of the said recording district. and to be known as the Innoko Voting Precinct, with polling place at Erickson's Road recording district
 NuslCG Is urASSs S1Ncu ef13S A $sC1- eral election will be held on Tuesday, April 2o, 1880, for the purpose of nominating candidates to the various politscal parties for the following offices, to-wIt.
 A Delegate to the House of Repre- sentatives from the Territory of Alaska:
 A Treasurer for the Territory af Alaska:
 An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska:
 A Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska:
 \ Highway Engineer for the Ter .ritory of Alaska.
 One Member af the Senate of the Territory of Alaska.
 Four Members of the House of Representative of the Territory of Alaska,
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District Number Four
 The said election will be held in the voting precinct above named and at the polling place therein specified The said polling place will be open between the hours of o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. III. of said day.
 Dated st 0phr. Alaska. February
 CHRISTIAN BOLGEN,
 U. g. Commissioner for the
 inncko Recording District,
 Fourth Division, Territory
 of Alaska
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To M. +. .Fieishman, his heirs, sue
 cessors or assigns:
 You, and each of yoop. are hereby notified that |, the undersigned, your co-owner. vesexpended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars for the years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1929, upon the Mon- day Morning placer mining claim, To- cated at the head of Flat creek, in Otter Precinct, Fourth Division, Tasriterv of Alaska, in order to hold sac eiaina under the provisions of Seetses ss3zE If the Revised Statutes q a51e United States and the amend mentss aereso concerning annual iaass. gggon mining claims, being the
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of Millie Wroten, deceased, are hereby required to present the same, under oath, to the undersigned. administrator of the above entitled estate. at his residence, or at Don- nelley X Sheppard's store in Flat, in Otter Precinct, Fourth Division of Alaska. within six months from and after the date of this notice.
 Dated Flat, Alaska, the 4th day of March, 193o.
 T. M. GARLAND,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Millie Wroten, deceased First pub. March 15, 1880.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
LOMEN COMPANY AUTHOR
 HE'D TO SELL STOCK OUTSIDE

OLYMPIA, March 29.-The Lomen Reindeer Company has been author ized to. sell S400.000 worth of stock by Charles Brown, State blue law su- pervisor. Forty thousand shares are to be sold at Sl0 par to gain public goood will. Two hundred thousand shares will be sold to the Interstate Sales Publicity Company, one of the Lomen operating companies, at $7.5O q share.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
PRIMO CARNERA SCORES
 HIS ELEVENTH KNOCKOUT

JACKSONVILLE, Flaorid.-Primo Carnera, the giant Italian boxer, scored his eleventh knockout in the United States last night, putting Tram zavita, Newark heavyweight, to sleep in the first round. The bout lasted but l minute and 51 seconds, when Camera drove terrific right to Xavitas side.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
PRoHIB AGENTS CAPTURED
 1888 STILLS DURING JANUARY

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-Fed eral prohibition agents during Janu- ary captured 1.6o0 stills. ranging in size from a teakettle to plants capa- hle of putin gout 2.000 gallons of liquor day, Almost half of the stills were producing alcohol from corn and sugar.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES = All sincere seekers for the great truth and power known to the ancients, write. for the free book .Light He Egypt" mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian Ill Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calif.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

sCarf sLottsfeldt, A. K. GC. superin- tendent, returned here this morning, following an official visit to Medfra.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

Frank Speljaek returned -here Thursday from a trip to McGrath, de- parting Friday for Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
INCOME TAXES POURING INTO
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. = Further Treas ary reports of March b collections of income taxes indicated the budget estimate of the first quarter receipts will be nearl ymet. Up to the close Of business on March r the receipts totaled S9a,66o. .oOo, about S1o.oo0, ,0o0 behind the total of last year. At the same, time, If the proportion applies also to remaining collections, the total will be about $5o.ooo, ,oo0 behind the Sool 100000 collected last year.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

Henry Marteua returned here Thursday from a trip to Yankee creek.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12
NORTH DAKOTA SEEKS
 REPEAL OF DRY LAW

JAMESTOWN, N. D., April B. Democratic party leaders in office in North Dakota pledged themselves to a platform containing section for the urgent repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and of the Noistead Act. which was adopted at the State con- vention yesterday. They said prohi- hition had brought ruination upon the farmer because 1t had robbed him of his market for grains.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

Joe Oates and Dick Rhodes. follow ing days visit here. returned to Me- Grath on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

Mrs. N. H. Jones left Wednesday for ophir. on her way to the Cripple section, to which she was transported by Charlie Goebel
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

Among arrivals at MeGrath during the past few days were Karl Sesouie of Talida. Herman Olson of the Lone Star Roadhouse, and Dan Mcdonald, former well known oldtimer, coming from Minchumina
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

Dick Stevenson returned here Wednesday from trip to McGrath. and left Thhrsday for ophir. He IS on his way to the poorman section.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-12

Suspicious Hlsband--Who called this afsernoons
 His Better HaG-only Aunt Susie. Hushand-Well, she left her pipe on the mantel.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Talks t. 1o,&4A2 &&&7 pare1,ts
DISTRESS SIGNAL
By Alice JudSOn pCalc


 Nothing quite so much shocks an adult as to hear q child speak crit ically of his parents, and worst Of all suggest that he does not love them.
 Invariably the outraged adult feels called upon to cry, Nonsense. my dear, l never heard of such q thing. Of course you love your father. Why I'm sure he's the best daddy in the whole world. l never want to hear you say such q silly wicked thing again. This usually silenCes the child, but 1t does not affect his feel ings.
 The child's dissatisfaction with his parents is a signal of distress. It is an occasion for understanding rather than for judgment.
 Children are not naturally inclined to find fault with those who have made them what they are and from whom for the most part they have taken over their ideals
 They are on the whole wonderfully | loyal. As long 8s they feel in their parents the fundamental security of love and protection they arc likely to endure without complaint all sorts of misundcrstandings and injustice. | When. then. Il child deliberately ! finds fault with his parents it is a sign that there is something seriously wrong with him or with them or l with both.
 1 The person who receives the | child's hurt or angry criticism of his parents should, above all things,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Loves Reawakening
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

have it all written in a letter which my sister has promised to deliver 10 you after-I-go, but this is a heaven-sent opportunity. I can tel you about it and get your promise to carry out my wishes concerning Lillian"
 He did not wait for my reply, but swept on heedlessly
 You know that Lillian is not young woman. You know how she las spent herself and her money on those she loves and everybody elsa within range of her sympathies. l must leave things so that if she ever needs money, mine will be al her command. The only way I can do that is to leave it uncondition- ally to you. 1 have put a line in the Will, For a purpose which only she and l know l do not wish you 10 tell anyone what the purpose is un- less Harry Underwood should die, But while he lives I want you to say nothing of our compact. I want you to use fifteen thousand dollars, eitl- CT of principal or accumulated iu- terest, for yourself, in memory If me and of the high esteem in which 1 hold you. The rest I wish YOU to hold in sacred trust for Lillian and for Marion when her mother shall have left her. Will you do this for me and not tell anyone? Promise me! Promise me quickly"
 He was panting nov, and there was something in his eyes which frightened me. I heard a light tapping at the door and knew tha. the five minutes which the nurse had allotted me were Up. I dared not cross him.
 T promise I said quickly, and the wild excited look left his eyes, He lay back upon his pillows and the nurse came hurriedly toward us, looking at him searchingly.
 She reminded me pleasantly of the time limit.
 Robert Savarin opened his eyes. Tt was wonderful five miu- utes," he murmured Thank you, and-good-bye my dear. I do not want to say it before Lillian. TT simply wave my hand to you. But I do not think we shall ever talk to each other again. Will you bring Lillian to me now. I would like to have you and nobody else give her to me for these last blessed min 1 utes."
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1sSo, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

When Dipper the Grebe came down on the Green Meadows, be- cause he simply couldn't make those wings of his take another stroke, he was in despair. Had Mrs. Quac!: been in his place, or MT. Quack s1ther for that matter, the case would not have seemed so hopeless. Rcu see. Ducks can waddle. They san travel quite distance on those Hebbed feet of theirs. But a Grebe's !egs are so short that he can go snly few feet and then pitch for yard. A Grebe wasn't intended to travel on land.
 Dear me!' thought Dipper. Whatever shall do now? If my poor wings had only held out just a little longer, l should have reach ed the Big River. Now I'll starve to death before 1 can get there. h. deed, I doubt if I could get there even if I didn't starye. I guess it is all up with me. Some hungry person will surely find me and that will be the end Of me-"
 Dipper lay right where he fell for long time. In fact, he was right there when Flip the Terrier discov- cred him. Of course, flip was tre- mendously excited and he parked as + he would bark his head off. Dip per didn't like that barking. He was afraid. Oh, yes, Dipper was afraid, He didn't know what sort of T creature Flip was, but he did know that he was big enough to be dan- gerous. But, even though he weue afraid, Dipper had no intention of giving up without a fight. He would fight for his life just as long as there was any life to fight for. And then came that two-legged creature. which you know was Farmer Browns Boy.
 Farmer Browns Boy picked Dip per up. Dipper struck at him two CT there times. Then he was quic.. Somehow, there was something very soothing about the touch Of Farmsr Browns Boys hand. Dipper wls terribly frightened. Of course. Wouldn't you be terribly frightened it a great giant picked you up and carried you off' Just the same, Dip per couldn't help but feel that te might be a whole lot worse off. h fact, he suspected that, had he re- mained unfound on the Green Meadows, it would have been a 10; worse for him than being carried off by Farmer Browns Boy.
 Farmer Browns Boy whistlod as he carried Dpper up to the houSc He took him inside and showed hin, to Mother Brown. Then he put some water in a tub and in this he pu' Dipper. Right away Dipper begar to feel better. He felt quite :t home in the water. But he couldn't get out of that tub, He was just q. much a prisoner in that tub of watc as if he had been locked in cage You see, he couldn't fly out, be cause he couldn't get going enougi to rise out Of the water. He couldn jump out, because his legs were tot short.
 Farmer Browns Boy took d no and went back to the Smiling Poo There was certain open plac there where Farmer Browns Bo was certain he could catch som ninnows. He knew that Dippe needed food and that nothing woul taste as good 10 him as fish. WheI
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
YQ1M HI FAIL r HI
 v s tm
 EaHsdb, 'Sk NeD Tor. Dr. lago Gald,ton Academy of Medicine
Nl,lIllpS


 In the spring and autumn, too, bumper crops of humps appear.
 The disease is prevalent in most thickly population centers at all times, but becomes more wide spread during the cooler months.
 Mumps, or as it is known by it's scientific name parotitis, is caused by an as yet unknown agent, sus- pccted to be of that infinitesimaHy small disease causing bodies known as filterable viruses.
 Mumps commonly affects the sal ivary glands, principally the paro- tid gland, at the side of the jaw. But the disease may involve also other parts and organs of the body,
 Sometimes, when male repro ductive glands become involved slcrility results. This complica- ton is fairly common. affecting aC- cording to some, as many as 25 per cent of the sufferers.
 The disease affects younger age groups, those between five and fif- teen. It is most common at the ag O. seven to nine.
 Mumps is transmitted by dirGc. contact, the infecting agent being ia the secretions of the mouth and probably, too, of the nose.
 Prevention of humps, therefore largely depends upon the isolation Of the suffer and on the avotl' , al1ce of contact with him. 1 As in the case of measles. it Ina, been found that the blood serum O. ! those convalcscing from the disea ,, , when injected into exposed chil | drcn, proves effective in preventing the development Of the disease.
 One attack usually produces in munity (resistancc 10 the disease, 1 for life. There arc, however, a few instances on record Of second at tack.
 While the ordinary case e humps may be discomforting only 1 1t must be remembered that oCca sionally it may be complicated b. great prostration, delirium, menin zeal irritation, infection of tho middle car, tonsillitis and pncu l mOnla,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Madge Is Bewudered by Roberts Amazing Plan to Leave His
 Wealth to Lillian

I was glad indeed that Robert Savarn's eyes left my face before his explosive outburst concerning his fortune, which he said he wish cd Lillian to have. I could not com- pletely conceal the dsmay which swept over me at his announcement, and I did not wish him to see that was at all disturbed or even as- tonished at what he had told me.
 But I never have flogged my brain so mercilessly as I did during those few seconds of his revelation. Something l knew must be done to stop the act he contemplated. Per- hitting his wife to come to the death bed of man who had loved her Loyalty and hopelessly was one thing to Harry Underwood. But hay ing her inherit the property of the man who adored her-that was dis tinctly another thing.
 First. however, I must know just what he intended doing, and forcing my voice to casual interest, l said quietly:
 "Tel me about it. think I can qualify for your stipulation of someone close to her."
 Roberts Secret Will
 Closest of all except her daugh- ter and" he broke off abruptly, and I knew he would not let the word husband" cross his lips.
  and to tell Lillian when I am gone, not before." His voice was sudden ly stern. 'I am q richer man than anyone knows. Half of what I have will provide amply for my sister and her family. My sister knows and approves my action in willing the other half to Lillian. But she is not to know of 1t. I can readily see where Mir. Underwood might make things unpleasant for her if he kne Y about it. so I have willed the half of my fortune to you--''
 Then did my astonishment get the better of my caution for him.
 No, mo-" I protested, rising in my excitement. But he pulled mo down to my chair again with an ex- ertion which I knew he must not be permitted to make, and I saw tha. there was nothing for me to do but to humor him.
 Please, dear lady, do not inter- rupt me again." he said almo st sternly. Remember I am-fighting flor strength-to tell you this. l
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

crumbs, . tablespoons butter, melt cd.
 Melt the tablespoons of butter and add flour, salt and pepper When mixed add milk and cook until crca- my sauce forms. Stir frequently to prevent Jumping. Add onions, meat and macaroni and pour into buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs which have been mixed with the ? tablespoons of melted butter Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked.
 Caramel Nut filling
 2-S cup dark brown sugar, 1-3 cup flour, $ teaspoon salt, 3 egg yolks, , cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 , cup nuts tpecans suggested).
 Blend sugar, flour and salt Add egg yolks and milk. Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir frequently to prevent Jumping. Add rest of ingredients and pour into baked pie shell. Cover with the mcringuc.
 Meringuc
 ogg whites. 5 tablespoons sugar, is teaspoon vanilla, Is teaspoon salt.
 Beat csg whites until very stiff. Add sugar and beat until creamy. Add rest of ingredients and roughly pile on top the filling and bake 10 minutes in slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

meet it honestly. He need say little. but he should listen well. The child who says he does not love his father Or mother needs someone in whom he can confide.
 If he is allowed 10 talk himself out on the subject without being censur- cd it is possible that his parents may learn much that would be to their advantage in helping their child meet his problems and in dealing wisely with him in the future.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

Paris, March 19. Rl-Glorified pajamas for dinner wear are con- sidcred smarter than skirts by chic young Parisiennes.
 As feminine as long -skirted din ner dresses, but less formal, the pajama costume of chiffon, lace or satin is a compromise between cou- turiers and lively youth which wants to conform to correct con- tours, but doesn't care about con- vention.
 The dinner pajamas of spring are developments of studio costumes of few months back.
 Unlike studio pajamas they are not necessarily meant for wear in ones own home.
 The new models are so much like skirts in appearance that the most squeamsh could not think them unfeminine and the casual observer wouldn't know they were not skirts.
 Chiffon pajamas, each leg a couple of yards around the ankle, arc frequently made over bifurcat21 foundations of satin, reaching d few inches below the knees.
 The effect of these pajamas is that Of long skirt over a short foundation skirt. Fullness is climi- hated around the hips. but clever arrangements of godets and gath CTS camouflages the trouser cut.
 The silhouette of dinner pajamas is almost identical with that Of the informal dinner dress.
 Most of the pajamas have match ing coats or boleros designed 10 carry the dress illusion still fur ther and disguise the trouscr cut.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
ATTRACTIVE MORNING DRESS Pattern 9OO0 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

The model shown today features lines that arc slimming, from the diagonal closing of the bodice to the pleated panel set in the skirt. Tho coat effect created by clever placing of buttons, is worthy of comment. Short kimono sleeves arc very com- fy.
 Pattern 9009 makes up beautiful- ly in percale, gingham, cotton broad cloth, rayon or pique. A dot, a floral or geometriC design may be chosen in color on white ground, or in white on a ground of pink, yellow, green or blue. Pearl buttons will laundcr.
 Designed only for sizes 16, is, 20. Sf, S6. 5S, 10 and 42. Size 16 re- quires IS yards of G9 inch mater ial.
 No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with d pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 24S West 17th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
EEsl Menus 9fMeDayk kNza
By Mrs. Alexander George BEEF MACARONI At CRATE
 Menu for Dinner

Beef and Macaroni Au Gratin Baked Squash Bread Butte
 Fruit Cabbage Salad
 Caramel Nut Pie Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
GRAPE GARNISH

Grapes, shipped so that each little group contains above three or the stem, make a pretty gar nish for chops or fish.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

S. Point.
 9. Night before. 10. Sailors. 1G. Tumultuous disturbance. IS. Frugality. 20. To drcnch. %. Unit. 2S. Vehicle. 4. 1ardy. 25. Barber's sign. 26. To wander about. ?. Eon. %. Elder. 30. To cXpunge. 34. Hod. 35. Fish. 36. Farewell! S7. Writing implement. 40. Blue grass. fl. To make a mistake. 42. Lair.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
TWO FISHES

A lobster or d shrimp sauce makes a delectable sauce for boil cd halibut or haddock. The sauce can be made from left-overs as SO little is needed to season the sauce.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

Farmer Browns Boy picked Dipper
 up
 he returned he had pailful 0. mlnnoWs. He dropped one in the tub where Dipper was. There was an exciting minute and then that min now disappeare1 headfirst down the throat of Dipper. Two more follow cd. Dipper's eyes had frightened. He looked almost happy. As a mat ter of fact, he was almost happy.
 T guess matter are not so bad as l thought they were" said Dipper to himself This is the first time l ever had fish without the trouble of catching them"
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Dippcr Shows of"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Beef and Macaroni Au Gratin

Beef and Macaroni Au Gratin
 Serving e
 tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cups milk, . table spoons finely chopped onions. cup cooked, diced meat. 1-2 cups cook cd macaroni, 1 cup rolled dried