davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
CANDLE

The Keewalik Mining Company, under the management of Fritz W'einart. operated three three and three-quarter foot bucket dredge a little over three months with satisfactory results. Hydraulic meth ods were also employed in sluic- ing off the overburden. A crew of 47 were employed. Manager Weinert will go outside via plane in a couple of weeks.
 The Quartz Creek Gold Dredg- ing Company, under the manage ment of F M Warsing, carried on hydraulic mining successfully this season, the results it is said, were better than anticipated from the three pits cleaned up. This property is about 30 miles from Candle, and great loss of time was oc- casioned by transporting the hy- draulicing plant from the ocean across country to the diggings, and placing it in operation.
 oscar Swanson and Andy Nord- lind on No. 15 Candle, carried on successful hydraulic operations this season. They did mighty well considering the shortage of water.
 Thomas Roust made a success of his hydraulic mining this seas on on Jump creek. MT. and Mrs. Roust have nearly completed their new two story roadhouse at Cand- le, and will soon be ready to vel come all their old friends as well as new corners to camp.
 L A Sundquist and son Richard carried on successfully hydraulic mining of their property on No. 19 Candle Creek this season. They were delayed somewhat by a short age of water. Senator Sundquist is constructing new home for his family.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

If you are going outside for the winter, be sure and order the Nome Weekly Nugget sent to your address. We will send you the Nome Weekly Nugget to your out side address during the winter for $500 cash in advance
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
MINING NEWS CONTINUED FROM
 LAST ISSUE
(ContiDued from Page One)
KOUCAROK

arok this year will be larger than laS star in spAe of the dry season. One dredge, seven hydraul- ic plants and many smaller out fits operated in this section this season. There are no complaints as to the values obtained, but the en- ormous cost of Transportation con sumes large part of the profits.
 The Continental Gold Mining Go. under the able management of c E Hallberg, who took over the properties of Wells Bros, Fix, and Nelson on Henry Creek, con- structed modern mining camp, repaired an old ditch and put the hydraulic plant in good condition. The result of the mining opera tions, in spite of the dry season, were satisfactory in every way.
 A large caterpillar, scraper, and other machinery were loaned to the Alaska Road Commission and some work ws done on the road at Davidison's Landing.
 MT Hallberg states that nearly TOO tons of freight went into the kougarok this year. This is very encouraging when one considers the almost prohibitive cost of transportation. As far as is known the Kougarok precinct is the only precinct on the Seward Peninsula that has no post road, no tele- phone service, no airplane fields, and no freight scow Or bridge to cross large river. The Kougar- okers are wondering why. Some of this freight was hauled over the tundra for 65 miles into two ad- joining precincts; to Humbolt CT. in the Fairhaven Precinct and to Dick Creek in the Port Clarence Precinct.
 The Henry Creek Dredging Co.,, operated it's dredge on the Koug- arok river this season under the management of A M Seevey and dredgemaster Grover Andree. The dredge operated more than two months. Work was delayed some what on account of low water and ! a reef which was encountered, nec- i essitating the building of dam in order to get fioatation. It is reliably reported that the output from the operations this season was not up to expectations, consequent y labor liens were filed by the | crew. It is expected however, that | the money necessary to pay the in- debtedness will be forthcoming | soon.
 The Laurin Bros. on Macklin Creek had a very good season. A crew of eight were employed hy- draulicing.
 Frank Miller and partner built 3 mile ditch to work some ben- ch ground on the Kougarok river below Taylor.
 Jake Overbaugh discovered a pay streak on California Or, and built a short ditch and expects to do more extensive work next summer.
 George Bodis and Nick Nicon operated on Dick Or.
 Other operators were: Harry Gavin on Harris Creek.
 Kanari and Carey had one crew one the upper Kougarok and an- other crew on Dahl Creek.
 John Donovan on Mascot gulch.
 Louis Nashenwing On Dahl Or.
 Ed Hoven on Coffee Creek.
 Among the smaller operators may be mentioned Alfred Hansen, Charles Lee, Chris Jotten, Geo. Thompson, and Gust Johansen.
 Thomas lily Chase, the popular roadhouse proprietor at Taylor Creek sold out C. MT. and Mrs. J F Larson, who will conduct a general merchandise business in connection with the roadhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Jack Murphy was engaged this season shovelling in on his ground on No. bench Candle Or. He Is said to have done well.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
INNIACHUK DISTRICT

H l. Stull. operating on the In machuk this season, with a small crew, was busy sinking and drift ing under the lava beds in that section, having obtained a depth of 55 feet in the new shaft start ed this year. All told Stull has II holes down ranging from 20 feet to 203 feet and two inclines 150 feet each, and over four thou sand feet of tunnelling all under lava beds. At the foot of one of the inclines he has two feet of pay gravel averaging $2.O0 per car of 40 pans. Water hindered operations at the bottom of the inclines thus necessitating the sinking of a shaft to tap the pay and work the property successful ly. MT. Stull arrived in Nome Thurs day via plane and left for the outside on the steamer Victoria to spend part of the winter with Mrs. Stull in Pennsylvania, and expects to return to his mining camp next April via plane, and two weeks af- ter his return he expects to be taking out pay dirt
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for S2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
HANCOCK

- Mining operations in this sec. tion were seriously set back by Lack of water. Only a small amount of work being done. .... .... ........
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Grant Laiblin, his son George, and Bill Graham mined at the head of Iron creek this summer, with fair results.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29
Teller

Especial Nugget Correspond ence :,
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Julius Patterson and Sam Dades worked with hydraulic plant on Iron creek this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Volmer and Forsgren operated their dredge on the Inmachuk again this season and according to reliable information, did well.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

Mir. and Mrs. Gabe Lind will winter at the Stull camp. Ferguson Bros. have established a new store at Deering, the trading store will be in charge of Warren Ferguson
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-29

A. V. Cordovado president and manager of the Cordovado Min ing Co.,. operating on the Inmachul1 river in the Fairhaven Mining Dis trict, returned to Nome via plane Oct. 21st, after closing down his summers operations. This concern has about five miles of gold bear ing property and 40 miles of ditch, tapping 1muruk Lake, which is ten miles long by 3 miles wide, cap able of furnishing an abundance of water supply for all mining needs, regardless of seasonal rains.
 MT. Cordovado states that spring operations were delayed consider ably by not being able to get war- CT thru the ditch system due 70 from 12 to IS feet of snow cover- ing sections of the ditch as late as June goth. As soon as water was available he finished up a hydraulic pit left over from the preceding fall. Two and a half mil es of pipe line were then laid and another pit started further down stream and when the hydraulic lift and everything was in work ing condition, he had only six days and nights of hydraulicing hefore frost shut down operations September 23rd. This necessitated the shutting of of water in the ditch due to slush ice forming. Lat CT a soft spell came on for a few days and as it takes about three days to get water thru the 40 mile ditch, the weather turned cold again and he was only able to get in another days operations on one of the richest claims of the group.
 MT. Cordovado states that his mining camp this winter, will be moved down to the present pit, which it is estimated will take about five years to mine. He in- tends to fly back to Deering in a few days to oversee winter act ivities, and make plans for early operation next spring.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Sc 7
! IN WEST FOR
ROOSEVELT

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 18 Q.N.
SJ.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's
tentative itinerary for a presi-
dental campaign swing through
the West and Northwest was re-
Vealed today at the capitol.
Under the tentative schedule
prepared by his advisors, Roo5e-
Velt will leave Albany at mid
night, September II. His first
stop will be at Topeka, Septem-
Der IA.
Other stops listed are: Denver.
September Is; Salt Lake City,
September IT, where he probably
will remain overnight; Butte, Sep
tember 10; Seattle, September 20:
Portland, September 81: San
Francisco. September % and %;
Los Angeles, September "a and
25, with an automobile side trip
September 25 to San Diego.
The following day, September
26. probably will find the COVER
nor resting at the Greenway
Ranch near Williams. Ariz.
September 27. Roosevelt ex-
poets to be in Albuquerque, and
then start a long swing back to
Sioux City, where he expects to
arrive September 20.
If the schedule is carried out,
the governor will be in Milwaukee
September 80; Chicago, october
l; Detroit, october 2, and back
in New York State october 8 to
address the Democratic State
convention which is expected to
be held either at Buffalo or
Albany.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Scouts Quit Camp,
Finding Water
Unsuitable

Faced with a sudden infes-
tatton of green water plants in
their swimming pool, Boy
Scouts at Camp Wilson are
quitting the camp.
The low water supply in this
branch of the Anacostia River,
along with the fact that the
suburban sanitary commission
must wash its tanks ofttner
because of the plant life, have
made the pool unsuitable.
Robert B. Morse, of the san
itary commission, declared that
good rain will clear the
menace.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Mad at Automobiles
Attacks TUO of EN-

Said to have tried to chop up
two automobiles during a fit of
drunken rage, Albert Vermillion,
Of Ardmore, was held under 5000
bond for the grand jury for de
stroying private property and
fined 81 for being drunk and dis
orderly by Judge j. Chew Sheriff,
in HyattSville.
He is said to have damaged
the headlights and tenders of
automobiles belonging to Roy
RidgeWay and Oliver jenkins.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
WOMEN To PLAN
CAMPAIGN

An old-fashioned "town meet
ing" designed to arouse interest
in the November national elec-
tions and to discuss political is
sues, will be held September at
the Women's National Democratic
Club. A speaker Of national
prominence in Democratic affairs
will speak.
A meeting of the local women's
club was held yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel to take prelimi.
nary steps in organizing Wash
ington Democratic groups for the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
TRUCK FALL KILLS BOY

James Cook, IS, colored, of 326
North Payne st., Alexandria, was
killed in a fall from a huckSter
truck there yesterday. The driver,
James Scott, colored, also Of Alex
andria, carried the boy to the
Alexandria Hospital. where he
was pronounced dead. Cooks
skull and neck were fractured.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Perfect quality, mind voui
Comfortable seamless weave, in
white and fast colors of black,
tan and blue. Sizes 101a to -.
-DOwnstaifs Store.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
IndecenCieS Laid
To Z in Thenter Acts

LOS. ES, Aug. 18
QN.SO Three actresses, three
actors, and the manager Of the
Majestic Theater were arrested
here early today by raiding off
GERS who charged the seven with
giving an indecent performance
before an audience that included
many children.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
PONIES AT ROCKVILLE FAIR

@ st. N. W., won the first two
places in one of the races. Others
in the money were Joe Starkey,
James Powell, Fred j. Hughes,
Donald Lowell, Frank Owens,
Tommy Ladson, Rufus Miller and
Audirenne Tucker.
The fair will continue through
Saturday. A dog show features
tomorrow's session. Fireworks,
wrestling matches and daredevil
stunts can be seen each night. :
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Another pony show featured
the second day Of the Rockville
fair.
Those winning prizes at yester-
days show included Robert Glib
bons, 622 C st. N. E.; H. M,
Powell, Lily Mae Huddelson, Will
liam Francis Hughes, David Mar
tin, Collins Thompson, Tommy
Ladson, John Maher and Fred
Hughes.
James Smith, 3015 Cambridge
Pl. N. W., and Dan Baker, 1921
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
GROWERS TOUR

Tobacco growers of Prince
Georges and Charles counties will
tour the tobacco experimental
subStation of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
Maryland Experiment Station, on
the fair grounds at Upper Marl-
boro, on August 25.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Wilton Henry Wood,
26, of Berrier Springs, Mich, and
Minnie Margaret Iverson. "a, of
Takoma Park, Md; Hiawatha
Adams. 25, and Alice Rachel
Stewart. 10. both of Ken Gar,
Md, and David F.. Colburn. 81, of
Washington, and Pearl Louise
Ricketts,, 27, of Jamestown, Md
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
BLunlenthGL Asks
VOided Loan PLedUe

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 UN.So
In a suit pending today in court,
A. c. Blumenthal, theatrical
magnate, asked that pledge
which Paramount Publix Cor.
poration made Of % motion pic.
lures valued at $1O,OOO,OOO as Sc
curity for a loan from a group
of bankers be set aside.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
APARTMENT ROBBED

Sneak thieves entered the apart.
ment of William j. Porter. 1920
Sixteenth st. N. W., and took
jewelry worth $40.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

pastry tube and used In place Of white
potatoes rs q decorative border.
Sweet potato patties may be made
from cold boiled, mashed potatoes, Just
as are white potato cakes, or mashed
sweet potatoes may be shaped into cro-
quettes, dipped in bread crumbs, egg,
and bread crumbs again, and fried IN
deep fat. Deep fat is also used Tor
French fried sweet potatoes. The pota-
toes are first boiled with their skins on,
then peeled and cut In lengthwise
strips, fried in deep fat, drained on
brown paper, sprinkled with salt, and
served at once.
When you are serving steak or chops.
sweet potatoes may be broiled at the
same time with the meat. For broiling,
scrub the potatoes well, and cut them
crosswise, without peeling, in half-inch
slices. Serve with melted butter or
gravy.
Tongue in Potato Boats.-Wash, boil
until soft, and skin large sweet posa-
toes, allowing half a potato for each
serving. Cut in halves lengthwise.
Scoop out some of the center of the
potato, brush the potato all over with
melted shortening and brown for a few
minutes under the broiler flame. Re-
move to individual plates and pat hot
creamed tongue in the hollow In the
potato. This is delicious luncheon
dish. Creamed ham may be used in
place of the tongue with equally good
results.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Pleasing the Man
BY cnLos JAMESON.

ITO arrive home and md his dinner
L almost ready for the table, and his
wife calm and ready, too, with no last
minute details to take care OF, is one
Of mans fondest home-making ideals.
Not always an easy one to live up to,
however, when it's bridge day, or when
shopping or matinee keeps you down.
town overlate. But it can be accom-
are the days when hot, satisfying
sandwich can be called on to assist in
the good work
Start the meal with a cream soup
for which the puree has been prepared
earlier In the day. Follow with a hot
toasted sandwich-tfe bread toasted on
the one side only, buttered on the other
side, and covered with a fiat patty oil
quickly broiled chopped steak. TOP
with a ring OF Spanish onion and a
stuffed olive. On the second slice OF
toast placed to complete the open-face
sandwich, serve two halves Of grilled
tomato cooked at the same time the
meat was broiling. and perhaps two or
three grilled whole mushrooms. The
toast, of course, has been prepared
while this combination was In the oven,
broiling.
The onion and olive will give the
salad touch; nothing more is needed
For dessert, serve spiced picked peaches
and little fresh cup cakes brought home
from the corner bakery-and coffee.
This is hurry-up meal that is both
hearty and tempting 10 a hungry man
and one for which he will never
chide YOU
Evening star., 1932-12-09

tender, then flake the fish. In a but
tered baking dish place layer of cooked
and buttered rice, then one Of the
flaked fish and one OF tomatoes and
roun6els of fried onions. Place a sec
ond layer of rice on top, surround with
hard boiled eggs cut in quarters and
imbed in the rice. Sprinkle with
nut-brown butter and crumbs and fin-
ish cooking in the oven. Serve this
very hot.
Cod With Spinach.-For this combi-
nation proceed as before, fake the
cooked fish and mix it with fresh spin
ach. which has been cooked and sea
soned well with salt, pepper and butter
and a speck of nutmeg. Blend with a
heavy cream sauce and put into a but
tered baking dish Sprinkle with
crumbs. dot with butter and set under
the broiler to become golden brown.
Goldfish Lyonnaise.-This is very
simple recipe, which combines the
cooked faxed fish with lyonnaise pota-
toes. Sprinkle over with little vine
gar, pepper and chopped parsley. You
will like this variation of plain cod
served separately with potatoes.
There is also way Of frying salt
goldfish so that it is very appetiAng.
Soak the fish overnight, poach it, drain
and cut in large dice. Roll them in
-four, fry in hot oil and serve with a
tomato sauce.
Also a very pretty platter of Goldfish
can be arranged with the poached fish
placed in the center of the platter and
surrounded with plain boiied potatoes
and quarters of parsnips sauted in
butter until a golden brown. Sprinkle
with parsley and garnish with an egg
sauce.
There is nothing difflcult about these
recipes which change the Goldfish from
q common place fish into one of true
delicacy. Neither does these dishes call
for costly ingredient5 s.. two points
which bring them we'll within require
ments for family menus
Evening star., 1932-12-09

and many other tempting dishes can be
prepared.
For roast, get piece Of the round,
flank, rImp, or chuck. Any of these
cuts can be made into an oven roast
or pot roast. The rump Is best braised
with vegetables in covered roaster.
The chuck can be prepared in the same
way. The flank makes an excellent
roast If rolled and stuffed, rs it is
boneless.
Beef shank is the best of the cuts
for soup making, although the plate
and the neck can be used to make
good soup. Shank can also be used for
stew, as can any of these bargain cuts.
The shank, plate, or neck makes the
most economical stew.
Lamb and mutton bargains are found
in the forequarter. The fore cuts are
the neck, shoulder, shank, and breast
The breast and neck are rich IN ex-
tractives, which impart flavor, and
these two cuts make stews of excellent
flavor.
For roasting, the shoulder or chuck
OF lamb is the most iayorsome cut. 1t
is juicy, tender and sweet. The breast
can be roasted whole, or boned and
rolled, and the shank can also be used
for a roast. The bone In the shank
is small, and the meat is streaked with
fat, making it tender and juicy.
Chops may be cut from the shoulder
as well as from the loin. Those from
the shoulder contain more meat per
pound than either loin or rib chops, yet
are less expensive.
Many people like pork, but house
wives seem to think OF 1t as chops or
loin roasts only, but there are many
other cuts just as delicious, and not as
expensive. For an economical cut,
choose the shoulder. Have the butch
er bone and roll it, then roast 1t with
a dressing Of bread, celery and ap-
piles.
Veal is divided in the same manner
as lamb, and your bargain cuts are the
breast, shoulder and neck. Stuffed
shoulder OF veal is worth trying. as are
veal stew and braised shoulder of
veal.
Liver heart, brain and kidneys offer
a means of obtaining a variety Of in
expensive meats. The edible organs of
the calf are more tender and more deli
cate in flavor than those of any other
animal.
Holiday Vegetables.
Vegetables of holiday motif as a gar
nish on the platter giorify a roast and
are within the capabilities of every
housewife who is supplied with the va
rious knives and cutters that make the
fanciful shapes. White potatoes are
well adapted 10 these variations but
are equally interesting riced. scalloped
or stuffed with anchovies. Sweet pota
toes candied, glazed, au gratin, In balls
and croQuettes, are always an addition
to a roast. Parsnips IN drawn butter
sauce and creamed oyster plant are also
good roast accomplishments. and
spinach is delicious If nodded in indi
vidual serving, each serving topped
with q slice of bacon.
Sweet Potatoes.
Sweet potatoes are the natural ac-
compartment for fried chicken, baked
Virginia ham, roast pork. or roast duck
ling. Baked. candied, or fried are the
most familiar ways in which sweet po-
tatoes are served. but they are also good
boiled. peeled and mashed, and season.
ed with butter, salt and pepper, with
hot milk added to make them hight and
fluffy. Mashed sweet potatoes are best
when put into the oven to brown on
top. They may be squeezed through
Evening star., 1932-12-09

There are many times when roasting
lamb, veal or pork when it is much
more convenient and satisfactory to use
q covered roaster and obviate the neces-
sity OF frequent basting. When using
q covered roaster, scar the meat with
the cover of in a hot oven and then