davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
TIMELY EDITORIAL Culled From Our Exch4
PR0SPECTURS NEED
 MARKET FOR DISCOVERIES
IDenver Mining Rccordi

fDenver Mining RccorGi
 A great deal has been written n an effort ss prospecting rin western mountains The has blazed the trail into the western wil7erneaa discoveries have resulted m the uphuildius o. |. In late years there have not been the usual nGr prospeetors at work Virgin mines await dIse off the beaten trail Often lacking E~as prospertor remains idle. Another cause -- ity of the prospector is the fact that th panies individuals to whom the prospect 2. prospect In the old days prospector cou.7 and interest group hTs discoN pany would be formed and development The prospector wsuld make something ar a...-..- work. The newly organized inning comp velop dividend payer.
 Today laws that thIs ended State and Federal legislation has 1ne financing of these mining cUrporatI-r able action IF ths regard could have been pr0pEri 30,or 40 years ago. A logical method of fHancnc opment of mines partially wrecked by the nf alleged mIning operators who in reali-- denee preYinr upon the gullibllisy rcf th. Instead of selling treasury shares to ralse d. funds many Of these alleged companies almost wholly for the purpose uf enriching the ers. They took large share of the capital enriched themselves through Its sale. Few | e eampanies of this class have made a srcess zlz IS fortunate ill having such companies ellnlfns the held, At the time It important tn4 organized companies be encouraged carry deve opnaent and give employment to labor in th akItude mining districts. OtherWIse they will be- populated and the bread lines in neighborng ci5.e. largPd
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
APPLE FEATHERS

Makeaa batter in : the proportion of eae cup sweet milk to tive cups nour, two teaspoons of baking DOW der. two eggs beaten separately, one tablespoon sugar and a salt spoon of salt Heat the milk a little more than milk-warn, add 1t slowly to the beaten yolks and sugar; then add flour and whites of the eggs; stir all together and throw in thin slices Of sour apples, dipping the batter up over. then. Drop into boiling hot lard in large spoonfuls with pieces of apple in each, and fry to a light brown. Serve with maple syrup, made of clorifed sugar.
 Bananas peaches, sliced oranges and, other fruits can be used in the samef batter{-
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
SELECT FOOD RECIPES
BYfT. s. CTRD) MeADAMS
 (The Kusko Times Chef

one small tablespoon U1 glycerine- Flavor with vanilla or leRon. Boil all except the iavoring, without stir ring 20 minutes or half an hour, or until crisp when dropped in water. Just before pouring upon greased platters to cool and add half tea spoon of soda. After pouring upon platters to cool, pour two teaspoons of fiavoring over the top. When partly cool, pull 1t until very white. Draw 1t into sticks the size you wish, and cut of with shears ino sticks or kiss-shaped drops It may be col ored if desired. e
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
AIR BASE ASSURED
(Juneau Empire1

The Presidents order to aside 960 Farbanks for military purposes further inii Alaska Is have large military baz gate DIn1tnd says in dispatch that ther question it. h;y mind but that the reservation Is with the idea Of locating airport at the site an the Budget Bureau has failed tc submit est Congress for initial apprUprIz +ion, the I9elC poses go beforv the Appropriations Comm for of million dollars begin the
 l. Is excellent to Alaska that definite been taken toward establishing . base in the there appears to remain doubt tsat the TeTZ5 figure a strategic position the national q the Pacific It means another step forward in toward greater population. development and ultimat statehood
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
CREAM PUFFs AND ECLAIRs


 | pint water.
 l cup lard.
 T. cup milk
 2l2 cups bread flour. 10 eggs.
 Boil water and lard. let come to a good boil; stir in the sifted flour, mix smooth and put in bowl; add the milk; mix again and work in the eggs in small portions, more or less according to stiffness of mixture. Try to get the puffs in the oven while the mixture IS warm. Bake on light greased or dusted pans m 380' to 400'. Don't have mixture toe stiff, this would keep them small; if too soft, the puffs draw up and make a curved bottom. Too much heat causes caps to forme ad makes lop-sided .psffs; insufficient heat makes them small. t~.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
raMpERINe WITH EDUCATION
! SsewaTd Gateway,

Extension classes iz vocational training the Der of a has been were operation iu l6 different Alaska towns when the legislators deetedthe appropria tnn for S30eOo that the department asked coAtinue fhe work Alsosrequests pouring sn from other quarters citing theeed of such class work particularly diesel engines e lss fl
 It seems from this distance that the legislators vl have to do lot of egrtaning rothe constituents wn they get home ThezlnSide story may throw -54tter light on what now appears to be most iaraentahle stacking up vga overseership of vital educational need. i 'si
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
EARNING sN HONEST" LIVING NOW

An Eastern edItor asks: What has De ar-- historical frontier gunmen, horse an6 catt~ claim Jumpers and stage robbers?'
 Well, hanged died with their vn, bought seats in Wall Street and mao found politics resunerative ana invoking less
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
=. DRESSING FOR COLE SHAW

- DRESSING FOR COLE SHAW
 Beat up two eggs with two table spoons of sugar, add tive tablespoons of butter, 6 teaspoon of mustard, a little pepRr, and lastly, a cap of vinegar. Cook like soft custard. Some think it improved by adding half a cup of thick sweet cream to this dressing; in that case use less
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Eddie and Waly have postponed their marriage until after the coronation After a the pTenfaries should he held before the main event-0hio State Journalet-
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Walter Stephens came in from Candle on Monday, having contracted & mild case of influenza
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Landlord: I'm glad that 8op stopped complaining about the plaster falling"
 Tenant .Yes it's all down now
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
STICK CANDY
o4E

One poand-or two cups of grant, lated sugar, one e-cupful of water a quarter of a. cupful ,of vinegar, .4ori half a teaspoon of cream of ,tartar,
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

William E. Leske, a well known mining man of the Poorman district, arrived in MeGrath Sunday.
 Mrs. John Heino, who has been so seriously III for number of days. is reported to be somewhat improved.
 Dan Mcdonnell left today for Flat, where he will take charge of certain work on the Upgrade Association. for Dave Strandberg.
 Dan Sprague got the first duck of of the season yesterday. He says that he wishes he had let it ge5. ". as 1t had evidently, been a long time on the way.
 Charles E. Taylor, of the law firm Of Albrecht & Taylor, ,1tlitayod, arriv- ed in McGrath Monday. Mir. Taylor spent the winter in Seattle, and on his way here stopped of at Seward to attend 1he annual convention of the Grand Igioo of Pioneers of which he was a delegate. He departed early on Tuesday flor Iditarod.
 Jack Steigler, formerly a miner on Ophir Greek, is settled down on an apple orchard in Naehes Valley, in Washington. about 45 miles from Ya- kima. He is married and has two children. He has had good crops, for the past three years and receives good prices for the same. There are many former Alaskans located in Yakima and Naches valleys, and all are prospering. They have a Sonr- dough Clrb at Yakima. .s--
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

The magazine coyers show skiers poised somewhere betwxt land and sky Congressmen who standing by Roosevelt on the court know how 1t feel-Detrot News,
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

In Canada they're using diving suits prospect fdr gold lakes That's nothing-4a Cook Inlet the lAcer hounds using scoops and 4rhaes drag it sshs-e! The Gateway
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Do you remember away back when only the banker had short hours. .-New York Sun -
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

R. s. Boyd was elected clerk. Mrs Dave Cleugh treasurer, and ". T. Vanderpool director, in today's school election. .Twetny-fonr votes were cast.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

European slogan: Billions for equipment, but not one penny for debts.-Toledo Bfade.-.. a
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

One of the grimmer sides of unemployment IS a shortage of seating facilities. Literally millions still tbout chairs to strike in-San Francisco Chronicle
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

The astronomers have dug up another invisible con. But when yoiIave invisible comet you ssv sasn them ail.-Atlanta Constitution
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

James Chronister, formerly of Flat, bought 70 acres at Toppenishi for S5s900 in 1916. Last year he sold the place for Si2,000, and his stock ano implements for S3,00O more. He is now settled down ar Mana, Cal
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Billy Jones came over with the last mail of the winter season ou Tuesday, returning to TakethA early this morning .y..
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Send in yeur communications to the editor secs subject We1ile Ladsy issablish-t<zssn
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Her Second Husband-''No cant go out with yoI this evening. I have some werk to do at the office.
 Mrs. Stinger-"You've neglected me sAansfuly since we've been married If my first Aassassa av ypu-wouldnt dare treat me so."
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

FAIRBANKS = Pans running as high as five and ten dollars are be- ing taken from kokorno Creek, the scene of the latest gold strike Many oldtimers are on the ground and many new ones are arriving daily. A regular boom town Is s9sprngIng up II. the vicinity
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Mary said the father. I've .ust had visit iron Harry. and I've conse1ed tc yeur marriage"
 '-0h, but father.e she protested. -I don't leave mother"
 Don't let thAt-worry you," he replied You take her with you"
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUSKO TIMES TIE ::s
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

CTAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE KUsKo TIMEs)
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

AWSON-The Yukon River IS ex- pected to opsn within another week or ten days. The winter trails have already broken up, the overland stages now running on wheels. The next mail to Mayo will be by boat
 Twenty-Five hundred tons of silver are is at Mayo, awaiting shipment, the hauling of which was stopped on April 14Ih because of the early thaw
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES now on sale at The tEnslo Essadss -sEiae Get yours 1sday.s"
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

William E. Leske, a well known mining man of the Poorman district, arrived in MeGrath Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Mrs. John Heino, who has beel so seriously i'll for number of days is reported to be somewhat improved
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Dan Mcdonnell left today for Flat where he will take charge of certain work on the Upgrade Association for Dave. Strandberg.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
WORLD MORAL CONTROL
URGED BY DR.. BUTLER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October "A choice
between moral control or the rule of
force in international relations was
urged yesterday by Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace.
Speaking by radio under the auspices
OF the National Peace Conference, he
recommended the immediate enact
ment of the program for world CO.
operation adopted by a conference of
81 statesmen at Chatham House,
London, in March, 1885.
Nothing stands in our way but
lack OF intelligence, sluggish indiffer-
ence and that appalling policy Of wait
and see which is the pride of the So
called politician. Whether in public
Office or out of it." said DR.. Butler,
who is also president OF Columbia
University.
He proposed establishment of an
international monetary unit of certain
value. destruction Of high tariff
barriers, and removal of the "out-
standing temptations Of war" as pro-
posed by the Chatham House Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

confronted with army like that of Chang Ka-shek
1t considered possible that Mussolini
tne henceoh exclusively
their Juice the
fight or not.
Hitler
VIII act
Paraguay tight
tude OF conflict
looked the fact that she had paid
all order that the South
provide that obligations before
retiring from the
leave until
Evening star., 1937-10-04
"MYstery Man" in China

Russia sends in mystery man" TO
head-on the japanese on the Eastern
border, in strategy and war talk, If
not in actual fighting. He is Marshal
VASTLY Galents-Bluecher, commander
in chief of the Russian Army in the
Far East and now said to be organ
izing and directing the Chinese de-
fense.
The mystery is mostly in the big.
bucko generals early antecedents. 1t
is said that all of his various names
have been assumed. He was a high
czarist officer in the earlier years of
the World War, although his past had
been revolutionary and he had been
arrested.
When the late Dr. Sun Vat Sen sp-
pealed to Moscow for man to organ
ize China, they sent him Gen. Galents-
Bluecher. He spent several years, with
Borodin and others. helping the Cam
ton government set up its military
establishment, until Chang Kai-shek
headed China the other way. He is a
rough talker, and rough fighter. with
heavy fists and rocky face, clanking
with medals-about so years old.
tcopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-04

schoolmaster, he never swung the big
stick, and he says this is the only way
to a satisfactory conclusion of the
power argument. He is SO. Mr..
Lilienthal, of the up-and-coming Har-
ward phalanx, so much in evidence
in Washington, is 38. He Graves
action, and drastic action at that.
He reaches for nightstick rather
than yardstick.
The tall, baldish, stopped and be-
spectacled Dr. Morgan never went TO
college, but won his name and fame
as one of the most distinguished OF
American educators. He ran Antioch
College from so up to $50 students in
q few years and launched unique
experiment in gearing undergraduates
into working careers before ne handed
them their diplomas.
He was born in Cincinnati and grew
up in the Mississippi backwoods. farm
ing and logging and tapping UP an
education from some books abandoned
by passing preacher. He was sur
veyor and civil engineer at st. Cloud,
Mimi, moving into Government work
in engineering drainage. He liked
big jobs. such as slamming the Miami
River into its proper channel. He says
you can make a river behave, but you
can't make people behave just by
passing laws. The Or" stems from
an honorary degree handed him by
the University Of Colorado in 1923.
Evening star., 1937-10-04


king keage of the realm Of Konneku Rhode Island charged
with theft the
Lawy Spelke took the He the king kleaole
stand and by the he had finished the
had the 1ammed petty theft
big Of the
The testimony resulted the Kan the defendant
acquitted feeling throughout
Mr. Speke when he application admission
ce before the tribunal before the
court would with indeed could
have known that the Klan would be injected the
The Connecticut Of the
partment of Justice
rather than his ahiations.
great
Far the somebody
else to pull her chesHuts out of the fire
said that British diplomats sensitive
subject that they hardly mention anything that indirectly
goods in the asked America
in certain cynical circles
These cnics that all Great Britain wants to cripple Japanese
trade that she get back her market China
Now that Japan trading high explosives with China
can't do much other would
the British the suspicious Americans.
Statistics
fell on SO cent between 1885
Japan generally admitted,
oriental
Brans by nearly sooooo00o
japanese spndles negligible.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

the classes we'll the
The publication reconstruction
OF economic, social and intellectual" America.
1T uiu Srouich a he
whch foundations OF progressive
democracy"
The latest charge that Japan deliberately Chinese
through the Illicit
delegate the
tion based testimony
The United States represented the League Nations
Vlsory Committee Opium, which furnished the
OF these
ago The committee report of
Complete has
is this:
L not asking your
committee"
Ohclals here that knowledge
controls the illicit drug China.
Newspaper Arianc. 1nc)
Evening star., 1937-10-04

ment of any Senator to any civil office
during his term of service if any law
is passed increasing the emoluments
of the position to which he is about
to be appointed. The emoluments Of
all Supreme Court justices were in
creased by a law passed in March of
this very year.
May Never Be Ruled On.
To decide this a "case" has to be
brought under the Constitution and
under the statutes governing jurisdic-
ton and therefore because of tech
nical difficulties the matter may never
come to the stage of formal ruling.
If Mr.. Black stays on the bench, his
very presence there my serve con-
structively as a reminder of the hair
trigger government-the President and
the Senate-which nominated and
confirmed him without investigation.
If the episode prevents repetition of
government by impetuosity and the
absurd practice of confirmation by the
so-called courtesy" rule, it will not
have happened in vain. For the fact
remains that man who was nearly 40
years Of age and old enough to know
what he was doing, took an oath in 4
secret order dedicated to religious and
racial antagonisms. Such a man is
obviously UNFIT to sit in judgment on
his fellow citizens because 1t is plain
that his political opportunism and
ambition impaired the patriotism
which he should have possessed. Oscar
Underwood retired from the Senate
in 1925 rather than seek Khan support.
Mr.. Black sought it and won q seat in
the Upper House Of Congress.
Several weeks ago when Mr.. Black
was nominated for the highest court
in the land he again exhibited what
he believed was good political STRAIT
egy-he kept silent while his colleagues
jammed his nomination through with
out public hearings. He won again.
But when the press in full perform
ance of its duty exposed hir Khan con-
nections, controversy started which
will not end, as Mr.. Black wishes it,
with his statement on the radio. 1t
will not end as long as the insult to
the millions of Catholics Protestants,
Jews, white and colored citizens re-
mains. 1t can be erased in only two
ways-a ruling by the Supreme Court
that Mr.. Black was constitutionally in
eligible or by his voluntary resignation
in Difference to the demands of public
opinion
(Copyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-10-04

malpractlceS ] n
American life
His ferreting out
of secret docu-
ments has been
particularly bril-
liant, a n d h / S
cross - examina-
ton of witnesses
on the stand has
been nothing less
than devastat ting.
EvaSve witnesses
Of dim remem-
b r an ce h ay e
squirmed on the
stand AS their in
vAsfipat.or con-
Evening star., 1937-10-04

day. October !, at 9:4l pm. Asked for
a statement on the inquiry. DR.. Hiram
w. Evans. imperial wizard of the In
visible Empire. knights of the Ku
Klux Klap, said: mfr. Black has a
judicial mind. He will make a great
judge on the bench. His concept Of
religious and political freedom is
sound Americanism."
From Justice Blacks radio speech.
October 1.
(Copyrirht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-04

should be invested with every dignity
and every privilege. Has that always
been your viewpoint?
Justice Black: My discussion of this
question is closed.
Senator Black: Thank you very
much. This has been extremely il
Illuminating. Americas millions thank
you for your candor and logic.
The investigation adjourned on Fri
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Cemeteries to Advertise.
FORT WORTH, Tex, October .

FORT WORTH, Tex, October 1 (P).
Raymond E. Siebert, Indianapolis,
president Of the Association OF Gene
terry Superintendents, says the organi-
zation was planning an advertising
campaign.
Siebert is here for the fifty-first
annual convention at which 1900
delegates from the United States and
Canada are expected.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

exception nterude during the World
brigade the
Japanese have had actual fights
Military that defeat Of Imperial China
the trained
their personal comfort and
of the Japanese
throw" the fight
better. but lacked decent leadership
The dukes and the high
Petersburg occupied NTH making for
than about thinning
Russian artillery had not than
the infantry had yield ground
terrific artillery fire The
actually
Stoes defender of that fortified sold the
dismissed the
Of the
Chang Kaishek
despite their superiority
material and airplanes, tough time
Chinese
reaching.
Russia only three months scared uhen the
conflict mentioned
China under the
material confederate
OeI that irksome the Toxic leaders.
military that the Sovets would mind
would greatly
the people prestige OF
Chinese exactng While did
Nations anything
support and Of aggression the Marking
demanding sanctions Chang Kaishek believes that
Far Eaxe connc
Evening star., 1937-10-04

De tne new KING
Of the kilowatts.
DR.. M org a n,
who left the
presiden cy Of
Antioch College
for the T. v. A.
post, has fought
extremist d oc .
trine and meth
DDS in the organ
ization. He has
opposed parallel
ing lines and has
continually in =
sisted on bar
gaining and con-
Evening star., 1937-10-04

"W ould Mr..
Black have been
confirmed as q
justice of the
Supreme Court II
he had made the
s am e statement
to a Senate COM
mittee before his
nomination W a S
acted upon as he
made to the pub
lie last Friday
night?"
In the judgment
of nine Of 10 OBJ
servers f a m i ! =
iar with the Oen-
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
DR.. Morgan Appears
to Be Slipping as
7. v. A. Head.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Y VICTORY in the long battle be-
~ tween DR.. Arthur e. Morgan
" and David Lilienthal Of the
T. v. A. apparently goes to the
latter. Word from Tennessee is that
the more cautious and conciliator DR..
Morgan is slipping and that Jilienthal,
bitter-ender in the power fight, will
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Although the New Deal hasn't
heard the news yet, it is to have
"a first-rate organ to defend it's
policies" a national magazine
brought into being by the efforts.
according to his own testimony, of
representative William Sirovich
of New York.
The publication will be called
the New Democracy, and. if We
can believe its founder, it will ex-
plain the New Deal principles to
Evening star., 1937-10-04

The failure of the Japanese
armies at Shanghai Is also acting
as a deterrent on Mussolini and
Hitler The two dictators don't be-
lieye in failures and will not asso-
ciate intimately with nations which
have failed Rome and Berlin be-
lieved, as did the other capitals, in
the invincibiluy Of the Japanese
forces, especially when they were
Evening star., 1937-10-04
What's Back of 1t All
One of First Court Duties Will Bring Black Face to
Face With Klan Fighter
BY H, r, BAUKHAGE,

strange qurk the onhca functions
*
/ J involves the Khan
The and liberal successful
assistant to the Attorney General.
Though he will it., justice
Evening star., 1937-10-04

THE opinions OF the uers this page
necessarly The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars EFFORT gpe all sides questions interest It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

A little later Mr.. Black, with
his eight colleagues, will be called
upon to approve the lawyers ad-
mission to practice before the high
tribunal.
The lawyer is Max Spelke OF
Connecticut, who exposed the Kian
organization in his State in 1928.
Few remember the case that
brought 1t about. but the expose
created a sensation.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Black Speech
Held Artful
Avoidance
He Spoke Not a Word
of Regret or Apology
for Klan Tie.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

THERE is really only one effec-
tive test by which to measure
for ones self whether the
speech Of Hugo Black last week
should earn for him the respect or con-
demnation OF his fellow citizens. 1t
is by asking and answering this ques-
tion.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

eaters Is being punctured.
The reputation OF inpinci-
bility Which has surrounded
the Emperor's troops is based
on the fact that it had ,Don
an easy Dictory ouer the large
armies OF the former Chi
nese Empress In 1894 and
that 1t had defeated Without
trouble the Czdrist armies in
1905.