davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
The PrOspectOr.
Anchorage Times.)

If there is a time of the year in Alaska when the prospector should be remembered by the pow CTS of government it is this time-the Spring
 The SHOWS are disappearing from the broad wales and hills, and this is the natural time for the prospector to take to the hills.
 All this considered, the future expansion of the prosperity of Alaska depends upon the pros pector than any other man. Fishing with all it's vast source of wealth is developed to it's maximum-but to mining possibilities in Alaska they have barely been scratched. The coming years will Alaskas mineral developed many fold as compared to today? And who will bring about that great advance. The prospector is the On him rests Alaskas greatest hope
 And, sad to say little is being done to encourage aid the prospector in Alaska. All the high sounding promises of the past to get something new launched behalf of the prospector finds the Spring of 1884 with little real enabling legisa- tion or other efforts behalf of the prospector.
 What about more geological aids; the establish ment of mining bureau; the provision for Govern ment mining engineers and geoogists to aid the prospector? How about free assay offices such as other countries have where the prospector may have his samples tested when he is broke-as usually he is after he sinks his last dollar in his seasons outfit.
 It is time to shake up some dry bones in Alaska and get behind the prospector in a way that will bring about an advance all along the line. Other mining countries leaping forward by leaps and bounds by extending aids to the prospector in a way that is neglected in Alaska.
 Now that a lot of candidates have been chosen for the Alaska Legislature and others are seeking office, how about getting right down to cases and framing up something that will put the prospector in way to turn up the latent mineral wealth which this Territory has and which should be made productive.
 The future of Alaska depends upon the man behind the pck-and the man behind the man behind the pick
 If you cannot be a man behind the pick get busy and get behind the who is behind it and cast his life in the game.
 Offhand it doesn't look like the State liquor stores going to inspire poetry and drama as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
SPECIAL STORAGE CLOSET PREVENTS
 MOTH DAMAGE.

Clothes moth ry about and deposit their eggs at almost any season in heated houses. When the approach of warmer days invites us to shed overcoats, sweaters, and extra blankets, we do not always take of these things promptly, and moths get at them while they waiting for attention. The moths lay their eggs, and the larvae that hatch out do the damage by feeding on the woolens or furs.
 Why not clear out at least one closet suggest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

War seldom settles anything asserts Field Mar shal Sir William Robertson Neither do of the countries who borrow money with which to wage it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker may be "peppier and wittier' than ever but we bet he'd swap the whole of England and France for little old New York again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Mir Vova breaks into print again with a statement of his belief in flat world. If he'd just add the word broke to flat, he'd gets lots of supporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

MAY 3, 1914
 With the exception of the rivet- | ting which was begun a few days
 previously, the steel erection was completed on the coarse ore crush ing plant of the Alaska Gastineau 1 Mining Company's great ore reduc-
 tion plant at Sheep Creek. The structure was located at an ele- vation of 700 feet above the water of Gastineau Channel
 The Taku Railway and Naviga- tion Company, Washington State corporation, filed articles of in- corporation with Territorial Sec retary Charles E. Davidson. Willis B. Herr, Frank s. Bayley, and Wor- rall Wilson, all of Seattle, were in- corporators and the capital stock was named as $30O,O0O The object of the company was to build a railway from Taku Inlet to the Canadian boundary line to connect with the Atlin companys proposed line.
 Juneauites were looking for ward to the first appearance of the Camp Fire Girls and Blue birds in public which was to take place at an entertainment to be given in the Elks' hall. A new at traction was to be the Toy Sym phony, by Hayden, under the di- rection of Miss Edith Kempthorne The drum, trumpet, nightingale, rattle, quail, triangle, bells, cuckoo and two violins were to be played by Ann Mclaughlin, Helen Troy Arna Du dley, Reginia Epsteyn, Georgia Caro, Hazel Jaeger, Mar garet Dudley, Suzanne McLaugh- lin, Mrs. Simpkins and Willis E. Novel;. The latter two had kindly offered to lend their services for the occasion.
 Weather for the previous 24 hours had been clear with a maxi mum temperature of 61 degrees and a minimum of 33.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

aunt entered the room. The chif-
fon was practically backless and
closely fitted. Valeria remem. ber-
ed the look in Dirk Van BaIen's
eyes when she had worn the dress
last.
"Valelial Where are you 60
ing? It's perfectly shameless,
having. late dates after Peter
leaves"
"Aunt Louise" Valeria spoke
coldly, twill you never realize
Pm old enough to take care OF
MYSELF"
81 don't know whether you are
or not. You're running a big
risk of losing Peter by playing
around so rluch with Dirk"
"What d. you suggest?" Va
leria turned from the mirror,
facing her aunt with hostile eyes.
"Do you think | should meet
Dirk openly?"
"Not if you're in your right
mind"
"That's what I thought. Do
you suppose Peter would like to
go on a party at Dirk's apart
ment-a party that probably will
be breaking up about the time
Peters coffee begins percolat-
ing?"
Her aunt surveyed her, wear
| ily. "Who will be there?"
"The Forrest Brents, the Liv-
ingstons, Grace Hammill, Fred
Lancaster, Dudley, Fulton, Peg
Walters, Dirk and l."
ga fine lot," her aunt said
scornfully. "Do you think the
Kendalls would countenance such
"What | do before Pm a Ken
dali is my own affair"
you'll probably never be one"
her aunt declared darkly. "What
if Millicent hears something"
at isn't likely. If she does, she
wouldn't tattle. Millicent likes a
good time herself. Be a darling,
Auntie! Don't talk as though you
were hundred"
81 feel older-wOrrying So"
"Don't wait up for me, dar-
ling"
Don't worry. Pm going to
bed" The older woman turned
as she reached the door. Valeria
if you'd only marry Peter! Long
engagements are fatal"
at won't be long now. His
building is nearly finished" Va
leria was gone in a sudden whirl,
leaving behind the fragrance Of
rare and expensive perfume.
Mrs. Wainwright leaned back
in the wing chair. She had been
too easy with the child. There
wasn't a doubt in the world that
her niece was outrageousiy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

THANKSGIVING over, we can
l. go about the baking of the
Christmas fruit cake and boiling
the Yule plum pudding with 4
calm mind. The sooner we get
them made the better they'll be
because both need several weeks
Cor blending and mellowing.
Both cake and puddiag make Won
Tarful presents.
according 20 tradition Christ
mas fruit rake and plum pudding
ought to be stirred by each men,
Der of the family fer luck, and
many households have great fun
with the custom.
Rich Black Fruit Cake
Ore cup butter, 1 cup lard or
other shortening, 1 cup light
browa sugar, 10 eggs, cup mo-
iasses, / cup liquid (sweet cider,
brandy or sherry, 4 cups flour, 1
teaspoon soda, l tablespoon Gin
namon, 2 teaspoons nutmeg, 1
teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons all
spice, ga Gaze bitter chocolate
(optional, but it makes blacker
cake), 2 pounds seeded raisins, l
found seedless raisins, pound
currants, 97lII citron, IL
Oound candied pineapple, Ia
pound each candied orange and
lemon peels, 2 1-2 cups blanched
and shredded almonds, 2 table
spoons vanilla, ] teaspoon salt.
Prepare fruit and almonds. Cut
cherries n halves and pineapple
in thin slices. If you shred your
citron md orange and lemon peels
warm them we'll before cutting.
Mix prepared fruits and sift one
cup Of -four over them. Stir with
4 fork until thoroughly coated.
Cream shortening and gradually
beat in sugar. Add prepared fruit
ard one cup Of -four. Mix we'll and
add eggs we'll beaten and beat this
mixture hard. Add molasses, cho-
colate melted over hot water and
LIQUID. Mix thoroughly.
Mix and sift remaining flour
with salt, soda and spices. Slit
several times to be sure the soda
is we'll mixed with the -four. Add
to batter with nuts and stir until
smooth and perfectly blended.
Turn into cake pans lined with
heavy parchment paper or into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
A1lARy RAYMOND
@1e34 NEA SERVICE. INC.

Telephone, Mister Dirk" ne
said in his soft, melancholy voice
Dirk went into the hall, return
ing in a moment. otis that
young idiot, Don Kendall, phon-
ing from downstairs. Coming up
for drink"
"What'll | do?" 80,
go into the guest room. I'll
get rid of him in a moment"
Valeria obeyed. She closed the
door and leaned, trembling lit
tie. against it.
In moment she heard voices,
Dirk's and Don's. Now and then
she caught a word and once or
twice heard Don laugh. After
couple of drinks he would be
gone. Everything would be all
right if some of the others didn't
arrive on the scene before ne
left. That dumb Peg would like
nothing better than to open the
door and scream out" On, Va
leria, what a start you gave
mew
Valeria switched off the light
and, very cautiously, opened the
door, Don, slumped in a chair,
was holding a glass in his hand.
Dirk, poised, stood near the man.
tel. coolly lighting a cigaret.
Don was standing up now. He
crossed to a small table, put
down his glass. Valeria heard
him laugh, "nice taste you have,
Dirk-in purses and women"
Valera closed the door. What
could Don mean?
1t was then she discovered her
loss. She had left her small party
bag, the jeweled monogramed
bag Peter had given her, outside.
Don laid the bag back on the
table, staring down at it.
"Another drink" Dirk sug-
gested.
"Thanks, no more. Pll be run
ming along"
drop in tomorrow night. A
crowd is coming over after Fay
Richter's party" :.
Thanks, but | have another
date" Don said, almost CURLY.
Dirk waited until he heard the
elevator door slam, and then
knocked on the guest room door.
TO Be Continuerd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
R0huRKG

spoiled arrogant and reckless.
The lengths the young people
went to these days! Nothing
seemed to matter to them except
being found out.
Valeria was crazy, running such
g risk, going about with DIX
Van Balen who was notorious for
his recklessness. his drinking and
gambling. Perhaps Peter Kendall
was a little too straightlaced. No
doubt he inherited it from his
grandfather, whose keen eyes
under their bushy brows had al
ways made her uncomfortable.
Mrs. Wainwright made her way
slowly to bed.
Valera slipped out of her
evening wrap and into Dlrk's
arms. After a long moment she
asked. "Where are the others?'
"They'll be along presently.
What do we care?"
81 care. 1 can't afford to be
careless"
Neither can l. You don't sup
pose my reputation would be
whitewashed by being seen about
with you"
Valera laughed. Their eyes
met and held in amusement. They
understood each other, saw
through each other, but that did
not lessen the dangerous attrac-
ton each held for the other.
She turned, approving her sur
roundings-the fire blazing in the
stone fireplace, the ivory paneled
walls, the irregular pattern of
the floor, forming squares and
triangles Of red and black, the
rich red damask at the windows.
There were cozy hooks piled with
cushions in brilliant modernistic
pattern. and charming furniture
old and new. Through the
wide doorway Valeria could sec
the dining room table, where sill
yer platters heaped with sand
wiches and hors d'oeuvres had
been placed.
Presently, she knew, Dirk's dis
Greet, soft-voiced Chinese SER
want would = appear with excel
lently blended drinks and ruby
colored wine glasses.
Lying back in her chair, she
appraised Dirk with half-closed
eyes. He was not Good-looking,
His dark eyes were too small. His
features were aquiline. He look
ed very neat on tennis court,
but she could never picture him
playing football or pulling with
a college boat crew, as Peter
had.
Dirk's servant opened the door
and came padding softly toward
them with a tray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, F. w. Bell execut-
ed to B. F. Station as Trustee for
Cora Lollis Smith the certain deed
of trust dated August 9th. 1925,
duly recorded in Book SO, page
4S5, Henderson County Registry;
and
WHEREAS. the said B. F. Sta
ton having died, NJ. r. McCown
has been duly and legally appoint
ed as substitute Trustee;
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue
of default in the payment of the
Indebtedness and at the request of
the owner of the same and under
and by virtue Of the authority
conferred in the undersigned sub
stituted trustee by said deed of
trust, the undersigned will at II
O'Clock noon on Monday, Deem
Der oath, 1884. at the Courthouse
door Of Henderson County, in
Hendersonville, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der, the following described land,
to-wit:
The certain tract situate in
Henderson County near Hender-
sonville, being land formerly
owned by Cora Lollie Smith as
shown on plat recorded in Plat
Book 81, page 1873.
Being a part of Lot No. of
the Layton Summey estate, be-
ginning on a White Oak. l.. Sum-
news old corner, also corner of
Bailey and Willis land and run
ming with the Bailey line North
% deg. West ST 1-2 poles to a
stake in a branch; thence up
branch North IA East II poles to
a stake in center of ridge on Ashe-
ville-Brevard Rd.; thence with said
road courses and distances as fol
lows: South "A deg. East 5 poles
to a stake: thence South ~ II
dec. East 16 poles to a stake;
thence South 43 deg. East Is
poles to a stake; thence South SO
deg. East 20 poles to a stake;
thence S. SO IA East 10 poles to
a stake: thence South 81 IA East
& poles to a stake in the original
old Summey-Mills line: thence
with said line due West 80 1-3
poles to the beginning, containing
IA acres more Or less.
NJ. K. McCOWN,
Substituted Trustee.
11-23-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
Hurting an CID Game

Hurting dates back to the times
when Gaelic athletes engaged in
contests before Queen Tailte and
her court. on the plains Of Tara.
Tho game is said to be the first of
all Games played with ball and
stick Baseball, hockey, and all
similar sports have developed out OF
brrIing but the old game itself Is
inst as exciting as its modern OIL
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
I,.rnreters Needed

Villagers OF Kormakiti. in cyprus
are. descended from Maronites VINO
goI from SYRIA during the Crusades.
Tho,r Arabic has since become SO
ning;ed with Greek and Turkish
thnt now neither Syrians no'
Cyn-iots can understand it, and IN
terpreters are necessary wheh the ne
viiI,gers trade with other parts OF
the island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
FOX SALE
AUTOS and Accessories
in Adyanee)

trY SAILS or trade, 1885 model
Master Six truck. K. &.
INN Dana. y. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

heat-proof casserole buttered anC
busted with -four. If covered dish
is not used stretch and tie this
heavy waXed parchment paper
over each loaf. Steam three hours
and bake As minutes in a mod
crate oven or bake Z hours in q
slow oven (215 degrees F., Cool
in casserole without removing
cover.
Plum Pudding
(Rich)
Two cups cleaned cU+rants, 9
cups seeded raisins, 1 cup shred-
ded citron, 2 tablespoons each
candied lemon and orange peels,
i cup blanChed and shredded
almonds, l cup finely chopped
suet, > ours stale bread crumbs,
J. cup -four, 4 eggs, l IL cups
light brown sugar, IL cup molas-
ses, 4 tablespoons TAFT jelly and
4 tablespoons coffee infusion or
1-2 cup sherry, IL teaspoon soda,
l teaspoon SAT-, teaspoon CHINA
mon, / teaspoon, cloves, IL tea
spoon nutmeg, teaspoon vanilla.
Chop fruit and suet with -four.
Add crumbs and mix wei. Beat
yolks of eggs until thick and LEM
OIL colorad. Add to fist mixture.
Dissolve soda in little cold wAtel
and add with salt, sugar, molas-
ses, spices and the jelly and coffee
mixture or sherry. Mix thorough
ly and fold in whites of eggs beat
en- until stiff. Turn into a we'll
oiled mold and steam five hours.
If a covered casserole is not used
be sure to cover mold securely
with heavy parchment paper.
When wanted for serving steam in
mold for one hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
TINY BABES WASH FACES

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. (UP).-
Science is extending its exacting
hand even unto the cradle-al-
most. Infants here, from two to
four years old, are learning to
wash their faces, necks and ears
in a nursery class conducted by
registered nurse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal, cream, baked French
toast. syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Vegetable
soup, Savory Goldfish sandwich
es, orange doughnuts, milk,
tea.
DINNER. Veal pot-pie,
c3eamed Jerusalem arti-
Chokes, spinach and horse
radish salad, apple crisp, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
MONEY TO LEND for moderniz-

ing your nome. We will be glad
to give you any possible assis-
lance in arranging for your
F. H. A. loan. Our planning
and estimating departments are
at your service at all times.
Consult Us at once. Hender-
Sonville Supply & Coal Co.
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
j aeeifi led Paqe
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Prison Break Attempt
Linked to Lindbergh Case
by Amazing Coincidence
Reporters at Prison Only Because of Wardens Story on
Hauptmann Letter to Convict, Eyewitness
Tells The Times.
RY BILL MARKS

Of
COLUMBUS O., Sept. 22-About $3.50 this morning
columbus me) Dale Frazier the Citizens city editor told
me Warden Preston Thomas had special story for
at the pententary knew something about the Lind
bergh because had been in touch with the warden it.
sore foot and rainy day almost made me miss the
story that broke Harry Perpont and Charles Makey
had come to work with only sock foot 1t was
raining like hell and | couldn't get cab
got finally the wadens office at 1890 find him
waiting He began to read
the Lndbergh kidnapping convict in the Ohio
pnnay had received letter from Bruno Haupmann now
n the Lindbergh
convict interviewed Warden Thomas showed
nercede with Hauptmann in the
overnight jail Newark the warden
had gotten to the point his they
starting
the paom-when there buzzng in the outer office.
There's Trouble in II Block
particular the
warden talking Then Amanda Thomas daughter the
den and student at Ohio State university and Mrs Thomas his wife
rushed to the door opened it and called back:
There's trouble Il block"
Incidentally pretty extremely nte
gent girl who remembered when the of arrest
through that she as pentenary censor had read letter in 1882
named Hauptmann.
they shouted the Lndbergh promptly blew of the
window We knew Pepon and Makey were in L. which dlSc
pnary block For three four minutes couldn't find what
ALL tried the phone the IL block but coudnt
reach it.
squad-eigh heavily only
carrying inside the pnntary waushed in through the
office The riot squad known to reporters who cover the
pententary "the head hunters
PierpOnt and Makley Shot
Warden Thomas was pacing the
telephones had little restaurant
The time allowed into the prison
the with three and all guards
heavily between them and the excitement.
Thomas either He seldom enters the
when there trouble That
course because any jalbrea big
That's about all there was to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

The convict here told the warden
he had met Hauptmann while in
the east, prior to his commitment
to Ohio penitentiary.
The note read:
will kidnap Lindy baby Hope
for me-"
Warden Thomas said he took the
convict to the Lindbergh home at
Hopewell, N. j., at the time. His
story was told to investigators.
The convict spent the night in
the Jail at Newark, N. j., then was
returned here" said Warden
Thomas.
While he waited on a station
platform for a train, man and
woman approached, apparently
wishing to speak to him"
He later said this couple was re-
sponsible for the kidnapping and
that the woman was the leader"
in the plot.
Thomas said the prisoner here
had identified picture of Haupt-
mann as the man who had written
him the note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22


A man who said he was Bud
Burns, friend Of Mary. greeted a
Times reporter at the Kinder nome.
rs Mary here?" he was asked.
NO. she is out of town" Burns
replied.
DO you know when she will be
back?"
She ought TO be back late today"
Burns said. Il expected her back
by now, but I guess she had bad
luck"
Burns said he did not know where
Mary was. adding that she had
been out of the city several days.
When asked if Mary was in Co.
lumbuS, he said:
L can't tell you a thing, Doc"
Mary Kinder first gained notori-
ETY. when she was arrested at Tue
son, Ariz, with John Dillinger, Max
ley. Pierpont and Russell Sleepy
Clark.
She was returned to Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Bulletin

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
Union leaders called off
nationwide textile strike,
ordering 100000 idle work
ers to return to the looms
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
FRANKLIN LEVY IS
SLASHED 5 CENTS
First Slice Is Made by
County Board.

The first tax slice by the Marion
county board of adjustment was
made today because of an error.
The budgeted tax rate of Frank
lin township was cut cents when
Harry L. MieSse, township trustee,
admitted to the board that an error
of cents had been made in ad-
vertising the tuition levy at So
cents, instead Of 81 cents.
The adjustment board changed
the levy to 81 cents.
In an effort 70 complete its work
the board will meet throughout to-
day and tonight on township bud
gets and levies. Center township
budget was considered this after
noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Letter Was Signed by Bruno

COLUMBUS, Sept 22-Warden of penientary
Richard Hauptmann the kdnaper
Lindbergh
evidence
George still S prisoner
had prepared concerning the matter
kidnapping
which,
Bruno" mailed Amboy,