davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

Totals Sc z 8 27 5 L
z-Batted for Hubbell in third
and played second for Frisch later.
zz-Batted for Mungo in fifth.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
DEPRESSION RECEDES AT
 KETCHIKAN.

Ketchikan capital, according to the Seward Gateway, is backing a floating brewery for Southeastern Alaska, an industry that is being promoted by thrifty Seattle men
 The district generally shows more prosperity than at any time in eight previous years, according to letters received, fishermen having been able to earn enough during the fishing season to pay off old debts and to establish themselves for the winter.
 This is reflected in business gen. erally, while business men in lumber salmon and mining have a brighter outlook on the situation.
 All that is lacking, it is said in a letter to the Gateway, is the pres- ence of a few railroad boosters to do some shouting for roads and mine development, a situation it is felt that would bring on a boom. At that, more interest is reported in mining in the form of real monied interests that has been recognized in years and marked development is expected up the Unuk
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
FLAT.
Novmber "A.

The home and conran.s If Jerry Baker, an old-timer, were consumed by fire early this A. M. The fire started from the furnace in the base ment. Jerry had added few sticks of wood, never thinking the fire would get such start, when some one rushed into the restaurant and told Jerry his huose was on fire. As there wa nothing to be done for the house, the men were busy packing water to protect those near by.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
MIGRATE

McGrath celebrated Thanksgiving with much merriment, and was voted by all as being one of the occasions of the year. Nat Brown having ar rived from Bear Creek with full load of passengers and Star plane with Pilot Waterworth carrying a full load all added to the crowd, AL though few of McGrath's citizens went to Takotna to celebrate, yet the Bill Kruhm Roadhouse was filled to capacity with men women and children dancing. to the. small hours of the morning. Bill put up a fine lunch of salad, sandwiches, ice cream cake, coffee, tea and chocolate. It's too bad Thanksgiving comes but once aiyear.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Warren Stewart dropped in on us from his fox farm about 25 miles up river. MT. Stewart intends to go to Bob Stones recent discovery .on Baker Creek, by plane.-
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Ed Ralston, mate of the A. R. N. Co.'S steamer Tana,- is>4 a busy. man these days training "Facetious" the wonder dog of McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Pilot Littly, Star Airways, took two passengers to Takotna then flew on to Ophir and Yukon River with a. load of freight.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Miss Jennie Keith left for Fair banks recently on Wien plane.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
TAKOTNA

Their wooden wedding anniversary falling on Thanksgiving this year MT. and Mrs. Ed Adams had a double celebration. A number of friends were entertained at dinner followed by cards which occupied the guests until time to adjourn for the Thanksgiving dance.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Jack Morris of the N. c. Go. staff has been rather busy lately trying to locate a moose.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Pilot Glass, of the Woodley Air ways, left for Anchorage during the week with two passengers.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Reports have it. that extensive operations may be started on Candle Creek this; coming season.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Gus Wilson,. operator on4 Marvel Creek, went to Fairbanks on the mail plane.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

MT. Sam Cotton, mining engineer for the F. E. Co.,. Fairbanks, was recent visitor; at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Dan McDonell, Candle Creek min- ing man arrived in. town just in time to join the merry, makers at the Thanksgiving dance.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Eric Hard of Ophir was a.visitor during the week and stopped over with MT. Widman.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
November 25.

Pilot Moore of the McGee Airway arrived in Flat today having Alec Mathieson os passenger. MT. Math- ieson just returned from trip to Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Pilot Winchell, McGee, arrived to- day with a load of freight. Both pilots returned today to Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Pilot Neese arrived this morning to take Mir. Cotton to his home in Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
TABLE OF DISTANCE BE-
 TWEEN NENANA AND FLAT
Miles


 Miles Nenana 00 Tavern Roadhouse ---------.---.-.--- TIA Knights Roadhouse ----------.-.------- 2sh Ninteen- Mile Roadhouse .-.------.-. s Roosevelt Roadhouse --------.-.----- S9 Lake Minchumina .------.----..--------- 115 Trapper's Cabin -------------------------.-- 132 Lone Sstar Roadhouse --.---------. 151 TeIida Roadhouse .-....-..----..--. 169k Slow Fork Roadhouse --...----------- 187 East Fork Roadhouse --------- 206 Berry's Landing Roadhouse -------- 227 Big River Roadhouse -------------------- N1 McGrath .............-.....-..--. 2.,3 Takotna 2eO Bill Goss' Roadhouse ..........-.........291 Ophir ..........-...-........ 300 McCafferty 30S Brown Creek shelter cabin .- SIS Fritz shelter cabin ..-....---.-..-.---..... 338 First Chance shelter cabin -------- 345 Sshermeyer R. H. -..----------------- S6o Iditarod 376 Flat .-.-.-.--.--.---- 3S4 Bonanza shelter cabin, 12 miles fron
 Flat.
 Crooked Creek shelter cabin, io miles from Bonanza.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Pilot Winchell~ ~ took IA young people from here to Takotna for the Thanksgiving adanee.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Fred Patterson his helper, Chas. Salmi, have been busy the past two weeks installing telephone service from the Donnelly and Sher- fpard store to the Golden Horn min ing office. Others along the line that will have the service are Saw age, Miscovich and Stenberg. k Gus Rodman and Chas. Yost left last week for Julian Creek where thy will prospect the ground owned by Rodman and Miscovich.
 Martin Anderson served a fine turkey dinner with all the trim ings at his. restaurant on Thanks giving Day. Diners say it was a dinner fit for king.
 Mrs. Fred Patterson.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Thanksgiving dance-
 k Thanksgiving was a most enjoy able day for the people of Takotna. inc main event of the day being, of course, the dance held at Pioneers hall.
 Many guests from nearby towns and creeks spent the holidays in town. A plane load arrived Wednes- day afternoon and from then on un- tii Thursday noon Pilots Oscar Win |chell, McGee, and Johnny Littly, Star, made repeated trips bringing capacity loads each time. Both Greenhouses were filled to overflow ing and served delicious turkey din- ners.
 Dancing which began at ten in the evening lasted into the early hours of the morning.
 Excellent music was furnished by Miss Betty Brown at the piano, Gap. McClean violinist and Rob't. Lowrie with the mandola.
 At midnite a splendid lunch was served under the supervision Joe Oates.
 Most of the guests remained over until the following day. A second dance was held Friday nite with all enjoying the usual good time.
 John Anderson, IA months old son of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson #of Fairbanks, arrived on Tuesdays mail plane for visit with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. John Rieck, of the Nugget roadhouse.
 Mrs. Anderson, formerly Clara Rieck, has entered St. Joseph's Hos pital at Fairbanks, where she will undergo serious operation. Johnny was sent to his grandparents being in charge of Mrs. Arthur Berry as far as Medfra from where he sat bravely beside the pilot to Takotna
 Upon arrival here he greeted his grandmother with out stretched arms and is now in complete charge at the Nugget, evidently realizing that it means something to be first and only grandchild.
 As soon as Mrs. Anderson is sufficiently recovered, MT. Anderson intends to take her to the home of his parents at Yakima to recuperate
 Mrs. Oddie Holson, McGrath, join- ed the week end festivities. Dave Clough and daughter Mac- garet arrived Wednesday, and re- mained for the Thanksgiving fes- tivities. Dave came over the trail by dog team
 l Among the Canes creek visitors who attended the Thanksgiving dance were Waino Puntilla, MT. and | Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. George Kart unen, John Repo, Chas. Goebel, Eric Olson, Owen Grey, Joe Nikanen. Eric Hard, of Ophir who has been kin McGrath the past week on busi- ness came up with Pilot Littly for the dance returning to McGrath Sat Leo Erickson, who has been visi- ting with his sister Mrs. Conrad Ol- son, left recently for a short stay in
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Dan Ducich4 left today for Anchor age enroute to Seattle, flying with Pilot Don Glass;.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Jack Waterworth is in with five passengers from Bear Creek for An- chorage.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Teddy Cassidy arrived in Flat to- day and after a short visit with friends will return to Donlon Creek where he has mining, interests.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Even the cold snap and the big Thanksgiving dinners at the differ ent homes did not. keep folks fro il attending the big dance given by the Moose Lodge. Joe Parker, T. Porrier and Julius Shaffrick were in charge of the dance and served a nice lunch at midnite, and when it comes to real coffee and nice as- sortment of sandwiches, Joe, Perry and Julius surely know how. A most enjoyable evening.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
November 29.-

November 29.-
 Mrs. Irene Taylor, who has aken over the DuRand Cafe for the win ter, certainly knows how. to cook . real Thanksgiving dinner. The ta bles contained large platters of roast turkey, dishes of brown giblet gravy mashed potatoes, turnips, froze i pineapple and cottage cheese salad, topped with mayonnaise and mara schino cherries, cranberry sauce, dinner rolls and pumpkin pie, tea, coffee and milk. A few transient boarders and the regular crew. en- joyed the above good eats.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Scotty Auld is up from Bear Creek on his way to Nixon mines.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

George Clyde, who for the latter part of the mining season was wire less operatr at Bear Creek, returned to his home.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Nat Brown brought three pass engers from Bear Creek.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

John Frank is in, town on his way
 to Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Mrs. Oddie Holson, McGrath, join.
 ed the week end festivities.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Dan McDonell,. Candle Creek min ing man arrived in town just in time to join the merry, makers at the Thanksgiving dance.
 Eric Hard of Ophir was. a.visitor during the week and stopped over with MT. Widman.
 MT. Sam Cotton, mining engineer for the F. E.. Go. Fairbanks, was a. recent visitor at McGrath.
 Reports have it, that extensive operations may be started on Candle Creek this coming season.
 Miss Jennie Keith left for Fair banks recently on a Wien plane. Jack Morris of the N. C.. Go. staff has been rather busy lately trying to  locate a moose.
 Ed Ralston, mate of the A. R. N. Co.'s steamer Tana,. is. a busy man these days training "Facetious" the wonder dog of McGrath.
 Pilot Littly, Star Airways, took two passengers to Takotna then flew on to Ophir and Yukon River with a. load of freight.
 Pilot Glass, of the Woodley Air ways, left for Anchorage during the week with two passengers.
 Gus Wilson, operator on4 Marvel Creek, went to Fairbanks on the mail plane.
 Warren Stewart dropped in on us from his fox farm about 25 miles up river. MT. Stewart intends to go to Bob Stones recent discovery .on Baker Creek, by plane.-
 Pilot Winchell took IA young people from here to Takotna for the Thanksgiving adance.
 Jack Waterworth is in with five passengers from Bear Creek for -An- chorage.
 George Clyde, who for the latter part of the mining season. was wire less operatr at Bear Creek, returned to his home.
 Nat Brown brought three pass engers from Bear Creek.
 Scotty Auld is up from Bear Creek on his way to Nixon mines. John Frank is in town on his way to Anchorage:
 King. Subscribe for The Kusko Times.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Mrs. Fred Paterson.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Mrs Chas. Koenig and daughters Freida and Helen of McGrath were attendants at the dance.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Dave Clough and daughter Mac garet arrived Wednesday, and re mained for the Thanksgiving fes tivities. Dave came over the tra. by dog team
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Nels Vibe of Little creek was a visitor in town for the holiday.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

, g. Slung around.
| 63. Prophet.
| 64. Emmets.
Down.
l. Another name.
2. Went wrong
3. Ignorant of letters.
4. Colored.
S. Distribute proportionally.
g. Rested
| 7. Frosted.
8. Chloride.
9. Assortment.
10. Journey.
IL. Act wildly.
IL. Western Indians.
l3. Critical trial.
l6. Closet for provisions.
%. Cheerful.
25. Knot.
81. Endures.
%. Founder of New York library.
80. Compatriot.
81. Not resounding.
80. Notch.
80. Capable.
38. Employ.
80. Pasteboard box.
40. Machines
Al. Secretary Of Agriculture.
~ One who transfers property.
43. Obtain.
40. Masses Of Ice.
SO. Little devils.
81. Chinese monetary unit.
So. Unbleached.
So. Apportion.
55. Prong.
Sc. Ancient Roman vestment.
So. Performed.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
LETTER-OUT
By Charles a. Joseph.


lateraIy.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SQUAD in Casserole.

Take fowl and brown it in a skill
let until the desired color, then add
to this enough water, or soup stock
preferred, put it in a casserole and
add vegetables; add first those that
require the longest cooking. Use
mushrooms, carrots, small potatoes
and peas. If you like the flavor Of
sherry wine. add a small glassful: If
not, it is just as good without it. Sea-
son well and cook in q hot oven not
too long, aS you must have the fowl
and vegetables whole. You may add
soup stock II 1t Is to dry after being
In the oven.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Across
/. Among.
3. Neat.
9. swagger.
IA Pure and delicate.
IS. Recover.
II. Island.
ls. Agents.
10. Sour.
40. Famous French sculptor.
81. Nuisance.
~. Perched.
%. Aeriform fluid.
~. Siamese coin.
26. Tell.
2s. Combining with three molecules
of an acid.
80. Marshaled.
"a. Something offensive to the sight.
IS. Prejudice.
So. Rotate.
81. Salad vegetable.
Al. Light wagon.
a. Belonging TO city OF MeSopo-
tamia, as HISTORIAN liturgies.
IS. Warning signals.
IS. Unit of energy.
~. Illuminated.
48. Steal.
so. Paragraph.
81. Dignified appellation.
56. River in England
ST. Native Of a kingdom under Alex
ander the Great.
50. Mahometan caliph, captor Of Je-
rusalem
so. Relevancy.
81. Squad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
PARSIFAL PAGEANT
AT KANUGA TONIGHT

This evening at $3.50 o'clock
there will be a pageant given at
Kanuga Lake, near Henderson
vile, conference center of the
Episcopal church, where the guest
period is now going on. .'
The pageant, which is based on
the story of the opera "Parsifal, 1"
is under the direction of Mrs. Jas.
Y. Perry, of Columbia. The char
acters will be as follows: Parsifal,
Jesse Parker, Wilmington, N. c.;
Amfortas, King and High Priest
of the Knights, Billy Robertson,
Wilmington; Knights of the Grail,
Willis Cantey, Jack Crawford, Co.
lumbia, S. c., Louis Thomas, Mar
shall, Mo; Gurnemanz, Baxter
Moore, Jr., Charlotte; Klingsor,
the evil one, John Pruett, Ander-
son, S. c.; Kundry, spirit of hu-
man frailty, Adelaide Walton,
Morganton, N. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
HRU1aL
pQPocRaPAr

Col and Mrs. W. L. Reed, of
Atlanta. Ca, and Mrs. A. J. KING
of Missoula, Mont, were guests
of Colonel ]. C. Woodward and
daughter, Miss Marjorie Wood
ward, for a short visit.
DIR, and Mrs. W. w. Carpenter
have as their house guests for a
few days, Mrs. A. Y. Arledge and
little Miss Phoebe Ann, of Ra-
leigh. and Mrs. Harold Carpen-
ter and little daughter, Cue, OF
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. F. A. Irwin left today for
her home in Cedartown, Ga. Dur
ing her visit to her daughter, Mrs:
Fred Sudduth, she was extended
several little courtesies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Diehl, OF
Cincinnati, O., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin E. Podesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Station and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Houston leave
by motor tomorrow for Chicago.
where they will spend about ten
days at the fair.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Rake, of Evansville, Ind,
will be interested to know that
their son was born Tuesday, Aug.
Z, at the Deaconess hospital. Mrs.
Drake was formerly Miss Helen
Grimes and Mr.. Rake was a popu-
lar coach at the high school here
at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Stevenson,
of Asheville, and the latter's
mother, Mrs. John Wilson, of
Covington, Tenn, are guests to-
day of the formers sister, Miss
Sara Stevenson, guest of Miss
Jessie Patterson on Ninth avenue
west.
Mrs. Robert Topping and Miss
Lois Richey, flutist with the North
Carolina Symphony orchestra, and
Miss Mary Brooks furnished a
musical program before the Lions
club in Greenville, S. c., today.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Dixon, of Sa-
vannah, Ca, is here and is occu-
plying her new home at Temple
Terrace. She has as her guests,
her daughter, Mrs. King Dixon,
and Miss Margaret Cowan, also
of Savannah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
ROOSEVELT is UNDER
HEAVY GUARD TODAY

CONTINUED from uage one.)
it clear they wanted beer again,
they got it. But when you come
TO this water problem through
here, YOU are up against two
things. In the first place you are
up against the forces of nature
and, secondly, you are up against
the fact that man, in his present
stage of development cannot def
nitelv control those forces"
Referring to the demand in
North Dakota for the water stor-
AGE project, he explained that en-
gineers had reported adversely on
the proposition, asserting that no
safe site could be found.
az cannot build dam unless l
have the best engineering assur-
ance that it is not only the right
thing to do, but the safe thing to
do" he remarked.
In his brief address the presi-
dent recalled that on March A.,
1893, he asked the people of the
country to have courage and
faith.
"Today, out here" he said, II
do not ask you to have courage
and faith. You have it. You have
demonstrated that through a good
many years. | am asking, how
ever, that you keep up that cour-
age, and especially, keep up the
faith.
eff it is possible for govern
ment to improve conditions in this
state, government will do it."
The crowd roared with approx
al as Mr.. Roosevelt closed his re-
mark by saying that when he
came out on the train platform he
saw a dark cloud, that looked like
rain.
"Well, it didn't. All T can say
is, l hope to goodness it is going
to rain, good and plenty" he con-
cluded.
From Devils Lake the presiden-
tial special headed further east
ward with Rochester, Mimi, the
next stop this morning. There he
will visit the Mayo hospital and
later inspect projects along the
Mississippi river. '"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
.BALFOUR FLOWER
GARDENS JUDGED
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
held in the city on August "a.
Additional comments on the
beauty and cleanliness of the Bal
four village indicate that the con-
Is ditions there are at higher stan
dard than ever since it's found
ing. The park surrounding the
mill was given special mention
this year, this being made up of
grass and hydrangeas, while it was
stated that the village as a whole
could not be cleaner, there being
no garbage or dirt, and that splen-
did conditions were noted not on
ly as to gardens, both vegetable
and flower, and back lots as well.
Blake street, especially the west
side, won mention as being the
best kept of the streets, with Law
street taking second place for
streets. At this time, it was said
there is practically not a yard in
the village that has not been
erased, and the committee made
"a number of suggestions to the
prize winners, indicating lines
along which further development
of these beautiful gardens could
ibe made in competing for honors
next year.
There is no charge for admis-
sion and the public is cordially in
yitpd to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
WEED, COTTON.
GOOD
Forecasts for Two Crops
in State Most Promis-
ing in Years ~
The Times-News Buren,"
SIR Waitpr Il0teI

RALEIGH, Aug. 8.-Crops ia
North Carolina, especially COLT. Ji
and tobacco, are in better conui
ton than in several years ana s l1Iv
promise of excellent yields largeiy,
because of an excess OF raln1aii
during the growing season. fIanH
Parker, chief of, the state.tederai
crop reporting service, saia' fead
today. Corn, hay and other leu
crops are also better than usual L
Parker said, with the result thaC
most of the farmers in the state
this fall should be much better
off than usual. III
"While the farmers in the mid
die west and southwest nave losC
almost everything from excessive
drv weather and drought, most OF
the farmers in North Carolina are
FACING one of the best crop sea-
sons in years as the result OF a
more than normal rainfall over
most of the state" Parker said.
He said it was too early, however,
to tell much about the cotton crop
Weld. although it has fine growth
all through the eastern part of
the state. The heavy rainfall, how
ever, has made it rather stalky
with a heavy growth of foliage.
1t remains to be seen whether the
squares and bolls will develop as
well as the plants would indicate,
although it seems to be squaring
up we'll, he said.
zone thing we are at loss to
understand is the comparatively
light boil weevil infestation, in
spite of the hot, wet weather."
Parker said. But there seem to
be fewer weevils than usual. But
these may develop more later on"
Tobacco is looking unusually
fine and while the wet weather has
resulted in the production of
lighter leaf, this will mean high
er quality and bring. better prices,
Parker said. Farmers have been
curing tobacco all through the
east for the past three or four
weeks and in some sections the
tobacco has ripened so rapidly
they have had trouble in gather
ing and curing it fast enough.
The corn crop has never looked
better and indications are that the
ears will develop just as well as
have the stalks, Parker said, I'M
less there are heavy rains during
the polarization period. But that
is not likely. The hay and other
feed crops are also in excellent
conditions with indications of
heavy yields.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
WARES DEATH
BLOW TO COP.

CONTINUED from mage one)
whose horse racing colors are
known on all major tracks. That
Ware was through politically was
not merely conjecture of observ-
ers, but a fact openly admitted
by his defeated lieutenants, and
boasted by the opposition.
His death will, if anything,
strengthen the fences of the Re-
publican organization. The few
comparatively minor aides who
stuck to his colors out of senti-
ment, are now left without any
rallying point. The opposition is
composed largely of men who
worked with and for Ware, but
who decided it was time for new
leadership two months ago.
Though Ware was not expected
to live long, his death came with
such suddenness that leaders were
caught without preparation for
choosing a successor to the Re-
publican National committee.