davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
N E W S F r O M
MILLER HIGH
SCHOOL
Pins Awarded

81" ~ " hftA''
Announcement II made By Mrs.
Bumpus and Mr. Dolf OF the Honor
Pin Committee OF Miller High
School, that Tho following siudent )
have been awarded honor pins
namely Mary Maria and Rose Piz-
20 gold rims: Flora Deenore silver
pin: Roosevelt Williams. sam Trn-
piano. Victoria kalie, Stephen
Giaier, Calliope Georges, Mike Jul
ian. Anthony Moceri. Vincent Bus
cemi, Arlace Sterling. Georgia Pap
pas. and John Harris. bronze pins
In order 10 secure an honor min
a student must have forty honor
certificates, which eniiile him 10
. bronze hin bronze pin. plus
twenty honor certificates ma, be
exchanged for silver pin while a
silver pin and fnen'y honor rerfl.
fica'es mas hs changed Tor 2 gold
min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
summer school

Enrolment for summer sehocl
classes AZ Miller High viii he held
June ~. %. and 2s Summe srhool
VII open on June 20 and u'll cen.
finue for eight weeks
Students who wish 10 MAKE NJ
subject strengthen the, work.
or advance grade. are reqrtssd
n SEQ Miss vokes. principal ~ ne
summer session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Senior. Read,

The seniors of Miller Hieh school
are ready for commencement Com
nitfee plans. guest speakers SIN
dent speeches proerams announce
ments and dance tickets arc All
ready AWAITING graduation ds,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Systematically Game

Since the basketball game be-.
tween The faculty and students was
so successful last winter. II has
been decided that the faculty mem
bers and students will participate
IN = game Of soft ball at Belle Isle,
Thursday, June "a. The members
Of the student body Of Miller High
School and their friends sle invite!
- witness the game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Track Men Get Letters

Mr.. Benjamin. coach OF the Mi.
Ter Track Team. announces that
the following boys have earned
honors in outdoor track: Char,es
Henderson, Lionel Calhoun. Alyer
Warren, c. L. Edwards. Otis Wade
Percy Walker. VIII Pettway. Thur.
man Hall. and Frank Cangialos
received Varsity NJ; Joe Carlo,
John Thrope, John Taylor. Robert
Spivey. Ogle Williams. Floyd Per.
kins. Willie Merchant. William III.
wards. Henry Wilhelm. Ulysses
Wright, William Davis, and job
Fanti, Reserve Letters: John Can.
gialosi also received a letter III
bet,g student manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

NNNNNhNNNANAWNHMapN@AuhA Cherished ... Among the gifts passing fellow ship pleasant with those privileged stand ourm cherished heritage.
 This is an expression of our appreciation our pleasure pedgng anew continuation helpful sincerely Daily Empire family wishes Chismasand the New Year hold much hap pne good you EDITORIAL. TYPOGRAPHICAL PERSONNEL
 Mrs. ebert w.. Lew Williams
 AZ Robert Iennng
 LouiseN NGundsh Alfred zenger
 w.K Gene Rhode
 Tom seby
 thurBr Spencer DeIons
 Neote John Lund
 Holly TdpeHe Shorty Whitfield
 Smith Harod zenser Ned zenger Chester rzenger FrankHn DuHene Cyril zuboh Tommy orvne Osborne Harold McRobers Billy Burns Jimmy Johnson LewW
 Raymond Paul George Pau George IepHh Richard sheard Donoldsh Perry Tonsgnd
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
MAY VOTE IN 1888 ON
 ONE-HOUSE LEGISLATURE

WASHINGTON. April 27-Wheth- CT the Alaska Legislature should be comprised of only one house, insead of two houses as at present, IS a question that will be decided al the election in September, 1888, if Con- gress passes the bin that was intro duced 1n the House today by Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond. Fn respect to the measure, the delegate said:
 'I believe the legislature should consist of only one house, but I also believe the people of Alaska should be permitted to say through a refer endum what they think abour ii"
 At present the legislature Is com prised of two branches, House and a Senate The House is composed of Is representatives, or four from ev- cry one of the four judicial divisions in the Territory. The Senate is com prised of eight senators, or two from every one of the divisions.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
PATENT ON INVENTION
 GRANTED FAIRBANKS s MAN

WASHINGTON, DoC-A pneuma- tic machine base IS the invention upon which Victor Hugo De Bolt of Fairbanks was granted g patent this month.
 The Fairbanks inventor filed his tent application February 8, 1886, and has waited a little over year while patent examiners compared his claims with the record of all similar patents previously issued. The final decision of the examiners was that De Bolt was entitled to credit for one completely original idea.
 The Fairbanks man has not as signed his invention for manufacture.
 Here is the official description of the patent, as published by the patent office:
 "A machine base comprising, up- per and lower farged base clements having their Hanged edges in tele- scopic engagement, g pneumatic bag substantially filling the space be- tween said base clements, and ad- unstable means extending betwen said base clements to vary .the compres- sion of said pneumatic bag. and thereby vary the sound deadening characteristics
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA ASDTTHE
 YUKON TERRITORY TO MERGE

VICTORIA, B. C., April 27-Plans for the taking over of Yukon Terri tory by the province of British Col umbia have been reached in an agree ment between the British Columbia government, which has it's capital in Victoria, and the Canadian Dornln- ion government, which has its capi- tai al Ottawa. T. D. Rattullo, lpre- mier of British Columbia, announced today m Victoria.
 The addition Of the Yukon Territory to British Columbia would make the latter province the second largest province in the Dominion and, would extend the provinces boundaries to the Arctic Ocean.
 Under the agreement the Dominion government would pay British Col umbia S125,000 yearly for the next five years as a special grant toHmeet expenditures necessary for the h. . dian population in Yukon Territory
 The agreement must receive the approval Of the British .Tolumbia parliament.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
ALASKA HAS STRONG
 WINDS. HIGH ALTITUDE

FAIRBANKS-A southwest wind was blowing at the unusual velocity of 100 miles per hour at an altitude Of 29,000 feet over Fairbanks at noon one day recently.
 The velocity was determined by the use of pilot balloon by R. L. Frost, assistant meteorologist Of the federal weather bureau.
 While the air was moving at the rate of 100 miles per hour aloft. the ground wind speed was only two miles per hour The high wind was blowing from the southwest; the ground wind from the south. Pre- vailir- winds aloft are westerly.
 Although the velocity of the nov ing air at high attitudes usually is greater than on the ground, the rate at 29,OOe feet seldom IS more than 50 miles per hour, Frost said. The 100-miie blow Is extraordinary. The average wind aloft blows at the rate of 30.1o 40 miles per hour from the west
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
iGO0B PROGRESS
 MADE INSTALLING
 DIESElSAT CANES

The Canes Greek Dredging Com pany made its last trip with the "cat,n hauling the diesel equipment and other freight from Takotna last Sunday, according to John Repo, who supervised the work.
 The work of installing the new diesels is going ahead smoothly and without difficulty, Repo stated. The crew, under the direction of Charles Anderson have the old engines kl- ready out of the dredge and part of the new equipment already installed. Anderson, it is understood, will be engineer on the dredge this summer. He is rated an expert diesel man, having worked a number~of years in that capacity with the F. E. Company at Fairbanks
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
UOtilla And Ogriz Freighting Supplies
 To Moore Creek

Gus UotiIla and John Ogrlz Ere busy hauling freight by -cat" to Moore Greek, near the town of Flat.
 They have a crew of seven men working on the creek, getting things in readines for the seasons opera tions.
 The freighting is being rushed as thawing weather will soon end sleighing. The freight was to have been hauled out by plane, but they were too busy otherwise with the un- precedented spring rush and were unabJe to get to the job until tee late for weather conditions to per init plane traffic to and from Moore Creek.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
GIRL HAS
 PART TN NEW MOVIE

HOLLYWOOD -Climbirg another step on the ladder to film fame, Charlotte Lee Thompson, daughter of A. c. Thompson, prominent attorney of Anchorage, has won an important dancing role in "This;Is My AfEif. co-starring Robert Taylor and Bar bara Stanwyck.
 Charlotte came so Hollywood with her mother about two years ago to seek a career in motion pictures. Al though she has had several minor roles m films, she considers; her part m This Is My Affair" une.,of 20th Century-Fox's most important 1887 productions, her biggest ss ar e7e n chance yet.
 The dancing sequence is built around dramatic phase Of this story about an important but little-known historical episode during President William MeKinlyy's term in zEhe White House.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
MILLER PLANS TO OPERATE SAWEILL
 HERE THIS YEAR

E. W-Mller purchased the saEmill at Takotna- and 8 Fordson tractor from the Canes Greek Dredging Co. last pcek.
 Miller, who is well knpxn river freighter and operator of a savnin at Crooked Greek, on the Kusko- kwim, will. operate the .mIil. as regu- larly as possible this summer, he said. Several large orders for lum- Der have already been placed with MT. Miller by local mine operators.
 He plans on hauling logs, which will be cut at some point below Ia kotna, with his boat and barge to the mill. The FerdsDn will be used for skidding the logs and for power in operating the mill.
 The freighter is contemplating the moving of the sawmill at Crooked Greek to Takotna and merge with the present equipment sometime this summer
 Operations will be in full swing during the time the water is too low for freighting activities on the Takotna River when Mr. Miller will cable O devote his full time to the sawmill.
 Between freighting on the river and operating the sswmill, Mir Mil Ter expects to keep himself busily engaged during the coming season.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
THE TIMES HOPES TO CARRY
 BETHEL NEWS REGULARLY

In letter received by Mrs. Frank Lott of Flat last week from Mrs. W. D. McVeigh Of Bethel, the latter said, ~I see by The Kusko Times where Frank Lott went to McGrath to operate the P.A-A. radio station temporarily
 It seems as though the residents of Bethelizre reading The Times We want to represent Bethel ard the flower Kuskokwim as well as the upper river country in fact, rye are striving to represent this whole Westward area, and hope to include in our paper a large amount of new $ from Bethel in an early issue and at regular intervals thereafter.
 W D. McVeigh operates large, up-to-date roadhouse III Bethel They report doing, a fine business, a!rsst double that of a year ago
 McVeighs are former residents ef Flat and very close friends of MT. and Mrs. Lott. They left Flat TWO years ago to operate the present roadhouse in Bethel. Mir MeNeigh was formerly engineer au the Mathies0n drHdge.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
WORK IS FINISHED TON
 SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April '27-Ac- tual completion of the S55, 100000 Golden Gate Bridge Uver San Fran cisco Bay, the longest suspension bridge in the world, was celebrated today with the driving 56f the last rivet-a golden rivet. The driving of the golden rivet was witnessed by a huge throug. 7One hundred thouS- and tons Of steel were required to build the 9.000-foot bridge. The main span is 4,200 feet. Four years have been spent in the building of the structure.
 Official opening of the bridge will take place May 28.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
WORK WILL START THIS
 SUMNER ON NIXON R0AE

Confirmation of the radio repon last week of funds being allotted fex the construction Gf the road iron Nixon Forks to Takotna and fer the improvement of the aIrfelds st Nc Grath and Tsketna, was received 1T yesterdays mail by E. 4. Adams, who has charge of Alaska Rosd Commission activities in thls district
 The funds were appropriated by the Territory and construction work will be started on the Nixon end this summer, Adams said.
 1t is not definitely decided just what route the road will follow, but r1ghtsway will comprise most Of the activity this season.
 Funds. were also appropriated at the same time, for the improvement of the landing fields at Takotna and McGrath, and at Bethel.
 Considerable other work will be carried on. in Ihis district this year besides the construction of the neH road, by the Read Commission. Three new steel bridges will G4so be built on the road between Taketna and 'Ophir across Yankee. CalifsrEis and Canes Creeks and regular mainsen- ance work will ge ahead.
 The construction of 8 road te e6ep water from Takotna has been long sought after by the mining opera tors and business men in this section The completion of this road Hill-stim- ulate the mining activity H the Ia kotna and 0phir districts to g great ST degree thzn ever before.
 The road wil mean cheaper freight rates, and, more important, a sprsz means of transportation from s1eeE water to the numerous creeks The main obstacle that has been tending to hold back the development Of tkis district will have been removed with the completion of this highway.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
REVIEWS ACQUAINTANCEs

Paul Loenau arrived in Flat Sat uIday from his property on lower Chicken Greek, where he has been prospecting and doing assessment work. He has been out af t0En al winter Pau lplans on renewing old acquaintances before entering on the seasons work. When 8 man stays out all winter, he earns g lit tie pleasure. 'Step on it Paul, anf enjoy life while the enjoying IS goo< It soon will be all work and no plaE
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
MatheisOn Building
 Large Modern Home
 In The Town Of Flat

A. Matheisen IS building B new and modern dwelling house in Flat.
 The new house is 10 be equipped with a hot-air furnace located n $ fun basement, At the present tinse, only one room will be completed up- stairs
 Mrs. Matheisen expects to start keeping house in the new home with the arrival of furuis hings on the boat sometime in July.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
DRaGLlhE WILL
 BE SHIPPED TN
 ON FIRST BU1T

F. M. Awe and Henry .DuRand. who organized a company this win ter, known as Awe &, Co, are install ling dragline on upper Flat Creek this season.
 They plan on working ground just below the Famous lMaryetti. The sluice boxes are already and the company expects to begin operations within two weeks after xhe arrival of the first boat, on whinh the new dragline equipment is to be shipped
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
DRILLING CREW
 ARRItESTOSTART
 WORK AT CANDLE

Nine men are now employed on the Srandberg property at Candle Creek, repairing bunkhouses, getting up wood and doing wark in general in preparation for the coming sea- son
 A dril crew arrived from Fair banks recently, and drilling opera tions with 8 Keystone drill will start immediately
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
WOULD PLACE TAX ON
 ALL FREIGHT AT SEW ARD

SEWARD-The Seward city ooun- cil made its first decisive move to collect tonnage tax of 10c per ton on all freight inbound and outbound; government freight excepted
 A measure drawn up by City At torney L. V. Ray, appealing to con- gress to confer on the district court of the Third Division jurisdiction to issue court order making such col lection effective, was read This will be followed by adoption of g resolu- ton by the council approving sneh act
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Crew OfFSeven Is
 Employed KtThe
 Golden Horn Mime

The Golden Horn quar1z mine IS working 8 crew of sevan men and have already taken out 8 lot of high grade ore which will be shipped by boat to Nenana after She breakup. from there by railroad to Seward and thence by boat. The Golden Horn is the only quartz mine operated in the Flat district.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
MILTON ROPER ENTERS
 EMPLOY OF FLAT FIRM

Milton B. Roper recently entered the employ of DonneHy & Sheppard, large general merchandise store at Flat.
 He will be in charge of the bank department along with his duties in the store.
 Mir. Roper is a former resident of Nome, but has been living in Cal ifornia for the past few years. He just returned from the south to take over his new duties in Flat
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
NEW DRAGLikE IS GOING lN ON
 DISCOVERY OK.

Pete Miseoyich is going to install a dragline on Discovery Greek, in the Flat area, this coming season, 1t was stated last week.
 The new equipment and bulldoz- CT will be shipped in on an early boat
 Miscovich is also installing drag line on his ground in the Circle dis trict out from Fairbanks
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
HILL OPERATE STATION. FLAT

Mrs. Frank Lott made -A trip tc McGrath via P-A-A. plane last Ned nesday, returning the same Eay Fri day in company with her husband Frank Lott He has been taking care of the P-A-A. radio station at Me Grath. The P.A.A- Is installing \ radio station st Flat which Sir. Lott will operate. He brought back the necessary equipment with him for the installing of the station. The ney station will be based in Mr. Lott's home.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
PL KE TRAFFIC IS INCREASING
 ET NAPAMUTE

The following. is the first budget of news articles to be received by The Kusko Times from Napamute, on the lower. Kuskokwin, which Is a distributing point for miners and trappers up and down the kusko- kvim River. The articles written under the date of April --21, were sent in by Sam Yoich, veteran trader of that place.)
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
YOST BUYS INTEREST IN
 THE BRANCH POOL HALL

Charlie -Yost recently effected 8 partnership with Andrew Miscovich in the Branch pool hall at Flat and is acting manager of the-pIace. Al Otto is at present working over the Flat residents, holding down the bar Der chair Tn the front end of the pool hall.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
RETURN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. F. Allison returnec to Flat via the P-A.A. plane from Fairbanks Last Friday They just re- turned from the Outside where they have been visiting for the past vir- ter. Mrs AaiseE is the postnistFsss st Flat.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
AND IN SUCH A PLACE, TOO:

SARGENT, Neb.-Robert Spooner, undertaken, can't even get away from business by going to hospital. When he awoke following an operation in Sioux City, la, hospital, he found N. c. Gray, Blencoe, la. undertaken and Henry Fitzpatrick, Danbury, la-, undertaken in rooms on either side of him.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
GETTING DRFpGE READY

4 crew of men are busily engaged in thawing pumping out and repair ing the Riley Investment Company dredge in preparation for the com ing seasons work. A small crew is also engaged in oyerhauling and re- airing the North American dredge.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
MHTTCHER VISITS FLAT

Fred Whitcher arrived in Flatrvs5rh Pilot Dan Victor last Friday. Aeist employed at the Bureau of Indns Affairs School at Kaistzg, ef 1fret his wife is teacher. Mr. Whitete- plans on remaining in Flat fora fnz days looking after some businazs tees will-1hen -Ka1sSsc
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
BUSINESS VISITOR IN FLAT

Harold Strandberg arrived in Flat with Pilot Jack Elliott Friday even- ing. After attending to some bus ness. Mir. Strandberg left for Fol- ger with Eliot Dan Victor Sunday morning.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Takes Prespecters Out

dkE5 .sssFttHls Out-
 This afternoon Pilot Dan Victor brought Mrs. Mary Vreeland from Sleetmute and had three other pas sengers for down river points. Be expects to return in the morning 10 take Jack Handy and Jens Rvanlme into the Holitna for a prospecting trip. They expect to be out until the mlidle of July.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Three Planes In Is Minutes

AohCs HI AV
 On the afternoon. of the 18th, we had three piznesrhsre within 15 min utes, all enrUute. to- Anchorage. Leo Moore arrived with his Thrush and at the same-time rpilcts M. w. Sas- seen and Nat Browne arrived, to re- fuel with two Pilgrims UWnede by the former. They had about 10 gpassen- gers for Anchorage from Bethel.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Takes Outfit To Bear. Creek

Pilot Dan Victor took MT. and Mrs. Jack Brink and Mrs. Edward Hoff- man to Bear Greek with 9 summers
 outfit to- work his lay at that place. After the summers. work there, they plan to return to continue the drill ing of New York Greek, near here, that they have carried on this winter.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Visits SchOolteacher-

"cy" Ingalls,, ayyoung man from Skagway, spent two weeks here visiting the schoolteacher, Miss Will fred Goding. He went to Flat with Pilot: Savory aftsrriEs stay, where he will be employed this season
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
DUFFY WELL USE RULLsoZER

". M. Duffey Is preparing to of crate his skyline with a bullde ger on Chicken Greek this season. Chick en is located over the summit at ths head of Flat Greek
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Much Plane ! NAetiyfY-

There has been quite.a a bit of air plane activity aat Napamute this spring. During therpast week Pilot Savory took Tony and Jack McDon- aid to the formers trading station on the Holitna River.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Christmas Cigars

BY oG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-11
Brook Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Finn and
sons, Dwane and Ronald, made a
pleasure trip to Mile Laos lake and
Bay lake Sunday.
Earl Freeman left for his home in
Hinckley Sunday after visiting his
sister, Mrs. Eugene Vettling and fam
lily several days.
Miss Yonne Kohl of Mora, visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs HUI
bert Parson, over the weekend.
VIM. Anderson spent Sunday at
Mile Laos lake.
Clark Hoagland was business CAL
Ter in Pine City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
and two children drove here from
the Cities Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Art McClellen until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps left for Eugene
Ore, Monday to spend the winter
months with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvard Sorensen
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
Swedlund, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hancock and
Paul Wood motored to Benson Sat-
urday and visited relatives.
Paul Wood made business trip to
Quamba Monday.
The Eugene Vettling family has
moved into the Schaller place, TAX
ing possession November /.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Vattlipo or
rived from Fresno, Calf, Saturday
afternoon. They expect to visit rela-
tives here a month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ehmke and
daughter, Lisbeth Lee, spent the
weekend with her parents.
Asa Woodbeck was assigned the
mail carrier job, filling the vacancy
left by Guy Johnson who retired on
a pension.
Mrs. Harley Finn left for hospital
in Minneapolis Monday for medical
care.
Mrs. Henry Berndt and Mrs. AL
bert NuetZman made the Red Cross
drive Monday.
Miss Edith Korsch spent the week.
end with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming were
Hinckley callers Saturday evening.
Edwin Nuetzman spent the week.
end with his folks.
Robert Peterson made a business
trip to Pine City Friday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-11

it back with left hand easily Sepa-
rates it from the body. 1t is rarely
necessary to locate the socket and
sever the thigh.
With leg removed to a service
plate, as shown in Fig. 2, the tri-
angular piece of dark meat is cut
first from the thigh; then ligaments
between thigh and drumstick are
cut, just over round bone to the
thigh side. Small portions of dark
meat are prepared from thigh and
drumstick, or latter is left whole.
The wing, after being removed, is
left on the platter or served, as you
prefer.
Now for the breast. To avoid
damaging the meat with fork holes,
insert fork astride keel bone and
beyond its point, one tine on each
side along the bone. Slice meat
down from the keel bone, as shown
in Fig. 3, or, starting just above the
joint where the wing was removed,
slice upward to the keel bone paral-