davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28
REINDEER FESTIVAL SIGNIFICANT

has remained for the city of Seattle, with character istic spirit touch and significant chord m ceebfa
 ton of an epic just concluded in the Northand May or Charles L. Smith has proclaimed April ls day for eeIe baon in that city of the conclusion o the great trek where by the Canadian Northwest acquires it's initial herd of rein deer The animals have come from the Lomen Reindeer Company herds in Northwestern Alaska travelling more than five years across the thousands of miles of Arctic set che from Kotzebue the mouth of the great Mackenzie River Andrew Bahr 70 year old Laplander who fully guided the herd is made the hero of the occasion
 Bahr deserves all the honors which be bestowed up on him. He has brought the Canadian EkimOs and oh CT hardy peoples of the Canadian Arctic he greatest boon since the advent of the white in that realm The Cana dian officials who sponsored the movement likewise deserve highest praise.
 Alaska may well rejoice with her Canadian friends and in spirit with the people of Seattle in honorn8 the sue cessfu conclusion of the epic trek Alaska has just and substantial for rejoicing that the reindeer have hrV ed within her borders In 1892 Dr. Sheldon Jackson noted pioneer missionary of the territory awakened to the reaZa ton of the plight of the natives of this territory especially in the Eskimo regions in respect to food supply He saw the need of herds of hardy animals suitable for food ppos cs and service Through his efforts reindeer intro duced about 896 from Finland and today Alaska boasts from 600000 750000 reindeer They have proved ble sing to of thousands of natives and have assisted mat eray carrying the enterprises of the whites in many portions of the territory Now they quite indispensable in those realms and permanent asse-WOrth millions to the territory
 The Alaska herds supplying food at low cost to beress natives who otherwise would be without meat They also supply many mining camp that otherwise would be unable to get fresh The reindeer exports have be- come an important economic feature in the terrtoy-and their further exploitation deserves every consideration
 Canada doubtless will find equally great benefits to her northern population because of introduction ol the reindeer and matter of satisfaction that Alaska has been able bring her good neghbor such lasting suceor for her north
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

girls. In this department the four teen year limit does not apply. l2 boys and girls are now being taught according to the latest approved methods. In this department, only a very limited number can be ac- cepted Applications should be for warded without delay so the neccs- sary investigations can be made for admission.
 An important part of the work at Eklutna is the Medical Care and Health Training given by well trained and competent Registered Nurse. Students are not only giv- en care but are taught to care for themselves and for others.
 We shall be glad to have the CO., operation of Teachers in both Gov renment and Territorial schools and of others interested in the welfare of Alaskan natives to the end that Eklutna may render the greatest service possible to the largest num- Der of deserving native boys and girls.
 Our aim is to stress the practical side of an education to enable boy or girl to fit into some kind of work whereby he or she may become an independent member of society.
 We invite correspondence that will help us to get in touch with boys and girls who might fit into such a plan,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

EKLUTNA, March Is - The Fix lutna Industrial School is now main tanning a full four year High School for native boys and girls.
 The Courses consist of both Aca dcmic and Industrial subjects and no student can graduate without doing work in both departments.
 Our teachers are we'll trained, practically all being graduates of standard colleges and universities. At present one teacher has Doc tors Degree and three others have Masters Degree. Our shops are well supplied with the necessary machinery and other equipment to do good work
 Good Wholesome Home Life
 In addition to the Academic and Industrial work, a good wholesome home life is maintained Eklutna is no longer maintained as an or phanage.
 Only boys and girls who will pro- fit by an education are wanted. If a student is not willing to work we do not want him, nor do we want boys and girls who cannot obey the rules of the school. If a student Is anxious for an education under Elk lutna conditions, we have place for him. We do not desire students who can still profit by the instruc- ton in their local village schools.
 This means that only those of the upper grammar grades and high school need apply except in very exceptional cases where school fa- cilities are not provided In such cases no boy or girl under fourteen years of age need apply. And last but not least all students must be in good health and of good moral character. The good health should be vouched for by physician or nurse after an examination. The moral character must be vouched for by the teacher, Missionary, Com missioner or other responsible per- sons.
 Application blanks will be sent to those interested
 Department For Blind
 We also maintain department for deserving blind native boys and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

Increased confidence in the future of American busi- gold clause decision shown in the by the alcks Labraores Seattle, of the Vests largest search institutions that its February business the great est in it's history The Laucks labratory does much of the cold assay work for prospecors and miners of the West and Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

people. Alaska and Canada-particularly Yukon and Northwest Terrtores-may we'll clap their hands and
 oce the blessing they have in possession of
 these splendid herds and resolve to do everything possible for their expansion and Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28
LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of
 Fire Station; two blasts of siren,
 fire West of Fire Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28
EkIutna Has
 4-Year High
 School Course

CBy William U. Neeley) Director of Eklutna SchooD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Can Hardly Wait For
MeaItime To Come

81 had almost forgotten what
it was to really enjoy my food
but since taking Natex I can
hardly wait for mealtime to
COME" says Mrs. Harry Wilson,
1912 N. Tenth St., Reading, Pa.
"Natex not only gave me the best
appetite I ever had but also put
an end to the gas pains, sour
stomach, constipation, dizzy spells
and backaches which have made
my life miserable for the past 5
years."
What a change comes over a
person soon after starting on Ma
tex. Appetite improves, bowels
become regular, sleep is sound
and restful, stomach digests hear
ty meals without gas or indiges-
ton. The entire system takes on
new life, and strength and vital
ity returns. Life is worth living
once more. The first bottle starts
to bring relief. Send this adver-
tisement and 10c to the Natex
Company, Baltimore, Nd, for
free sample. All leading drug
gists sell and recommend Natex
and it is being especially intro
duced here by Scruggs Drug
Store.
The Natex Specialist will be at
Scruggs Store every Wednesday
from 8 to IL and to 4. See him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

pearing over the skin indicate
that the bird was not properly
bled after being killed. This
spoils the appearance and means
that the turkey will not keep as
we'll.
You will have to SINCE the tul-
key. This means holding it over
flame, turning it from side to
side so that the tiny hairs left on
the skin after picking all are
singed OFF. Look for any pin.
feathers that may have escaped
plucking. At the tail of the tur.
key is tiny oil sack. This must
be carefully cut away.
scrape With Blunt Edge of Knife
Rub the inside of the turkey
well with salt. Then thoroughly
wash it with cold water until
every trace of salt is gone. Scraps
the outside of the turkey Win
the blunt edge of a case knl1e,
keeping the bird under water ano
taking care not to break the SKIN
Drain thoroughly and keep on lcs
until ready to stuff and truss.
Now cross string again ano
draw 1t up and around the emu
or the upper skewer. Tie sIrlns
securely in knot and cut on emu,
The stufing and trussint
should be done the day oeioie
Thanksgiving. Then keep blrd II
the refrigerator until wanted io'
roasting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
; NATIONS NOW
MAKING ITALY
IN CASH
Indications Are League to
Approve "Cash on De-
livery" Sanction
By WALLACE CARROLL
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

GENEVA, Nov. 20. (UP).-
"Cash on the counter" will be the
League of Nations next sanction
against Italy-aimed at sapping
Premier Benito Mussolinis dWin-
ding gold reserves and forcing a
diplomatic conclusion of the Italo-
Ethiopian war, a subcommittee of
financial experts decided yester-
day.
The subcommittee drew up a
regulation providing that Italy
must pay cash in advance for all
goods bought from the sanction
list countries. Even the customary
15-day commercial credits will be
abolished.
That means in order to obtain
needed supplies, Italy quickly will
dry up her small supply of foreign
exchange and begin dipping with
increasing frequency into the gold
stores of the Bank of Italy. An
ticipating such action, the Italians
are collecting all available gold by
patriotic solicitation.
The cash sales measures will go
to the league sanctions general
staff for approval and then await
ratification by the SO sanctionists.
Britain, France and Sweden no.
titled the league secretariat they
already have taken such action,
which represents the strictest in
depreciation of the leagues tinan-
cial sanctions, to which AZ men,
bers have adhered.
A subcommittee of economic eX-
perts meanwhile is seeking to plug
holes in the boycott of Italian
goods. Argentina, Chile, Vene-
zuela, Uruguay, Panama, Switzer-
land and other countries may be
asked for further information re-
garding the steps they are taking.
The economic experts also are
considering asking certain Latin
American nations about their en-
forcement of the arms embargo.
The financial and economic sub
committees will report to a group
of experts which on Wednesday
began consideration of measures
taken by the SO sanctionists. En-
forcement generally is believed
satisfactory. The economics sub
committee found enforcement of
the embargo on export of key
products needed for war to Italy
left little to be desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
RAUGHT
Relieves One Cause of
Distress After Meals

When constipation interferes with
the normal working of the digestive
system, warning symptoms, such as
flatulence or distress after eating,
may appear.
Many people, afflicted as described
below, take a pinch of Black
Draught after meals. Mr.. G. D. Nc
lver' OF Panama City, Fla, writes:
II suffered with gas pains. Everything
1 ate seemed to hurt me. lost weight
=, rom m i4 S to ia pounds. Someone told me
Wy biaek-Draught. After taking small
noses awhile, found'I was better. I kept
up and began gaining weight until was
PACK 10 normal I would not be without
Black-Draught."
Many others would not like to be
without Black-Draught after having
learned from their own use Of it how
helpful it is in the relief Of consti-
patton troubles. Sold in 25-cent
packages
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Troop z Scouts
Are Reorganized
Plan Trip to Asheville YIN.
CA. Saturday

On Wednesday night of this
week Scouts Of Troop 2, B. S. A,
held a reorganization meeting 1T
the American Legion clubhouse.
Twelve Scouts attended. Two tenn
porary patrols were formed, with
David McFarlan and Edgar Brown
as patrol leaders. Billy Ferguson
was elected scribe.
Plans for a trip to the "Y" IN
Asheville were laid. Boys going
over are asked to meet at the
troop hut at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Jonathan Jackson, Scoutmaster,
and Raymond Flicker, assistant,
were in charge.
There will be no meeting to-
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Thad Wilkins, who is a student
at Appalachian Teachers College
at Boone, spent Thanksgiving here
with his mother, Mrs. Webb Will
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard, OF
Savannah, Ca, well known in Hen.
Jacksonville, are guests now OF
Commander and Mrs. R. B. Ham,
mes, the latter their niece, until
they get located. They expect to
spend some time here and will be
Joined by their son, Jack Howard,
tomorrow.
Miss M. E. Woodall left this af-
ternoon to spend awhile with rela-
tives in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Bessie Burkhart has re-
turned to her home in Knoxville,
Tenn, after spending the summer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE

JTERE'S something in the way
Il of Thanksgiving news to up
set you if your order for turkey
isn't already in. The noble ma
tional bird is scarcer this year
than last! The U. S. Department
of Agriculture says so and must
know because it made survey.
The 1895 drought Is partly to
blame-but If you order now
you'll probably find no lack.
A turkey to be in it's prime
should be of last springs hatch
ing. This means that it's from
six to eight months DID,, has
grown fast and will be tender and
delicious when roasted.
Most city markets offer choice
of milk-fed or corn-fed stock. A
milk-fed turkey is considered the
finest grade. This means that the
bird has had a diet Of ground
grain and buttermilk or OF pow
dered whole milk. The flesh IS
white with clear white fat over
the breast and with a distribu-
ton of fat throughout the mus
cles.
Corn.fed Stock Not to Tender
Corn-fed stock has rich vel
tow appearance with layers OF
yellow fat under the skin. The
flesh is coarser and not as white
and tender as the milk-fed bird.
The general condition Of the
flesh should be firm, the cartilage
at the rear end of the breast bone
soft and pliable, the breast itself
broad and plump, the neck short,
the drumsticks dark colored and
smooth and the skin covering the
entire bird smooth, fair and un-
broken.
The bird which has been dry
n,cked may have a skin with a
sliehtly shri. eled appearance. The
acaIding necessary for wet pick
ING has a tendency to make the
turkey plump and round with
tightly stretched skin. -.s.s-s.,s
Dark spots and blotches aD-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
THE CIVIC SIDE OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Ezra 7:6-lO; 8:2l-23, 81, 32-Dec. I, 1885
D., NOAH HOI LOWELL
By NOAH HOLLOWELL

for difficult tasks. A leader who
is devoting much time and thought
to civic work, recently expressed
keen disappointment over the fail
ure of citizens to give their serv-
ice to public movements.
Interest in civic affairs has
waned just as much as it has in
other things in recent years. Of
course, thousands are eating week
ly at the luncheon service clubs
and feigning a civic interest, but
eating square meal when hungry
and shouldering community
problem which requires little
putting out" are entirely two
different things. One serves self
only; the other serves mankind.
People don't seem to relish this
"mankind' service as they used
to. They are willing to leave this
responsibility to some of Uncle
Sans initiated agencies.
The average community needs
revival in civic interest. Ma
tional recovery will not come as
quickly and as completely as it
would if we were on our tip toes
in an enthusiastic attempt to make
the most of opportunities present
ed - whether with governmental
assistance or by private initiative.
America needs men with vision
who are willing to work as well as
dream-men of faith in their COM
munities.
"Where there is no vision the
people perish. "-Urov. 29:18.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Never Treat A
Cough Lightly

Never send a boy to do a mans
work. That's why we say to you,
go today to Wilson Drug Co.. or
Justus Pharmacy and get a bottle
of that famous, smooth, creamy,
creosoted Emulsion known to
pharmacists as Bronchuline Emul-,
sion. It's a medicine for grown
ups for coughs that hang on and
never seem to let go. No sweet
syrupy connection that simply
plays with a cough-no dope or
habit-forming drugs - it quickly
strikes at the source Of the trou-
BILE. Get bottle and enjoy a
good nights rest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
MOZART CLUB
MEETS

The Mozart club, formed of the
younger, pupils of the studio of
Mrs. J. 3. Brooks and Miss Mary
Brooks, met there for their
monthly session. Mrs. Brooks
gave a talk on Thanksgiving and
early American music and ex-
planned the lDoxology which was
sung, followed by America. A his
tory lesson was followed by a
quiz on the life of this great COM
poser whose name the club bears
and Miss Brooks spoke of the
ideals of the club.
The results of the election of
officers were as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles Morrow; secretary,
Betty Ann Drysdale; the program
committee, Johnnie Mcleod, Will
la Jones and George Wilkins.
Nearly all the children took part
on the program and Claire Belle
Reaben and Ray Geiger were
guests, the latter from the high
school students section rendering
Arogonaise by Massenet. Charles
Morrow played well group of
Bach's Preludes and TIME Mar
guerite Morrow played and sang
a little group of selections. Punch
and assorted waters were served
during the social half hour.
In this group are Elizabeth
Brown, Helen Corn, Betty Ann
Drysdale, Horace Flack, Betty
Hodson, Villa Jones, Robert
Meek, Johnnie Mcleod, Charles
and TIME Morrow, Nancy Loye
Ransom, Margaret Reese, Moline
Young Sudduth, Lucy Ann Tate,
Norris Zimmerman, Emmle Lou
and George wilkins and kather-
inc Yelton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
R. w. KOCH SUFFERS
BROKEN LEG in WRECK

News has been received in Hen
Jacksonville of the injury in an all
tomobile accident in Ann Arbor,
Mich, of R. w. Koch, a well
known resident of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch were visit
ing in Ann Arbor when the acct
dent occurred. He sustained a
broken leg, but is reported to be
recovering in a satisfactory man.
ner. The accident was about two
weeks ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

Undertakings requiring cour-
age, faith and purposefulness, as
were required in Ezra's great en-
terprise, are not limited to the re-
ligious realm. The statesman or
civic leader who launches out on
a great mission soon finds that he
needs lots of courage and I'M
bounded faith to overcome SEEM
ing lethargy of the masses in those
things for which he "has prepared
his heart" as had Ezra for res
toration of interest in the temple.
Civic enthusiasm GIBBS and flows
as did the religious and national
fervor of the Hebrews who were
released from captivity to return
to and restore those things which
long before were dear to their an
ceStors. Where interest in civic
affairs was once as a swelling tide
it has ebbed to such extent that
civic organizations formerly en-
ploying a corps of workers have
died or been so seriously crippled
that much of the community spirit
has died with them.
Ezra found Encouragement in
the fact that there were not suf-
ficient Levites to volunteer for
the task of maintaining his pro-
gram of temple service. The peo-
Die. seemed too engrossed in their
own affairs to give themselves to
a task that called for hard work
and sacrifice. The average civic
leader today finds few volunteers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
MANILA PREPARES TO
WELCOME AIR CLIPPER
CONTINUED from mage one)

(Continued from mage one)
gray and green festoons.
Antonio Delsalas, secretary OF
the department of public works
and communications in the new
Philippines commonwealth, and
Mayor Juan Posadas of Manila
were to make the welcoming
speeches, with Captain Edwin Mu-
sick replying for the Clipper crew
of seven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Northern
spy apples, cereal, cream,
scrambled eggs, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stuffed and
baked Des Moines squash,
Philadelphia relish, jelly roll
q cake, milk, tea.
DINNER: Salmon loaf,
creamed peas, date and
orange salad, molasses pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

with her sister, Mrs. Henry Atkin.
Mrs. Wallace Hunt and Sammy
and Miss Virginia Hodges were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Jones in Hickory.
Miss Ada Bennett left this aft
ernoon to spend the winer at her
home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jervey and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Greenville,
S. c., were guests yesterday Of
Mrs. Dora Sossamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brooks, Miss
Mary Brooks and Mrs. Henry j.
Lawrence spent Thanksgiving as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Begg in Spartanburg, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
SNAKE In ROOT STRIKES

LEXINGTON, N. C. (UP).-
When Thurman Briggs put his
foot into a boot, preparatory to a
hunting trip, he was bitten by a
small snake coiled in the heel of
the boot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
h. {. r. MeMana~ay'
ps soeiety Editor
.ayTH NUPTIAALLSS r OF
,.sAts SOCIAL &c INTEREST

vTu NUPllALo "
g.%?s SOCIAL INTEREST
,,s,iued by rare ,.o charm nm
ptac:e i rs simplicity was the
Ssaa'iI ~.sssterday, Thursday
bn .. Of Miss Mary Lou Lou,
pier N, nd Mr.. James Adger
M ~ s''r vows were spoken 81 IN
} The F STE ivy covered St.
E', S,s5;;.. ,,r, church before 4trH
s:'t the Rev. James Pres Pres
F.''' ~. a. high noon. Ever
81, 5s,r % fruits and regal
a ssrrSw chrysanthemn!umn1s
r !s'' lovely and artistic
appropriate for a
thanksgiving day.
ga Dromirence of the
* the wide popularity
49, couple the marriage
..a sIociaI interest in many
/ r.,, Dotson presided at
s''' for the program OF
/. music, play ng Lleoe-
F.35 ~ o Perfect Love as
.. ,a1 sssembled. The Bridal
r.: :.,~ Lohengrin was used
|s .,..SSs,esssionaI and Men9 deS
!.G TN march from Mid
!, ' Nights Dream as the re-
a. s,;is. who was given in
.''I ~ her brother; Mr..
ps s 4 Bori. was charming in
J. sD,semble of hunters
-. Iii cloth, tunic style,
~, ;' sha wore a mCGiSh
'l, ~ other accessories of
/ ~ = picture was compIet..
4, ., !, exquisite corsage OF
/, RISES. ,,,
\ ta Smyth, the brides pride;
..3,r-, wore a lovely
I: Inner satin with brown
..:s "a and a shoulder cor
= ~ had as his best man
s,,Sg Y. Thomas Lobby
1 :. giving as ushers
+ '. i.w Foote Bond, and
-, lger Smyth, III,
f. Z: bride and groom.
4 szs handsome a n d
En- :aegater of Mrs. Louise
|. g,,! and the late Mr.. Rob
4 B,ri. Of DeLand, Florida,
S1 n Cleveland, Ohio, but
Ts,. most of her life in De-
nd HendersOnville. She
5r,s.si at Fassifern school,
! college, Gainesville, Ga,
Is graduated from Briar-
Isror, Briarcliff, n. Y, and
|, Brllianmont, Lausanne,
hand.
Bond is descended from
ie! Foote, pioneer settler
ford, Conn. Her maternal
great grandfather W a S
van Dusen, one of the
Iutch settlers of New York.
a:ernal grandfather was
Iond, of Kirkland, Ohio.
Their, the late Mr.. Robert
Bond, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Land, was one of the de-
; Of the vast lumber indus
florida.
groom, son of Mrs. James
Snyth and the late Mr..
S descended from the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
WINS l25 RIBBONS

OAKLEY, Kans. (UP).-Ro-
berta Vawter, high school senior
and All club member, has won
1875 blue ribbons the past three
wears in various contests for prize
winning swine she produced.