davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
y 7 LII ...: ~: :.,: ; -: Z: :::::: h.
Copyright 1907, NEA SERIES, Inc

could have picked a grander girl
ANYWHERE" Jill said. when is
the big event coming Off"
"Not before spring. haven't
discussed our plans with the fam
ily. Our engagement isn't too
popular around here
Jill nodded. 81 know. But dad
is pleased" :,
pleased as punch" Jack
grinned. "If I'd been marrying
the Queen of Sheba, he couldn't
have been as proud"
Naturally. I'd like to catch you
marrying an aristocratic shade.
From Patty, Jill had bit OF
news Of Alan.
The news was second hand haV-
ing been CLEANED first by Patty
from Ardath.
Heaven only knew, Patty said,
how Ardath had discovered Alan s
new studio among the thousands
in the city. 1t wouldn't surprise
Patty at all if Ardath hadn't done
some shopping, like questioning
the rental agent of that dismal
place Alan had vacated.
Ardath had come to see her, an
nouncing brightly that she had
run into Alan's studio uncXpcct-
eddy, and she was planning to
visit it one day soon.
A number of people were
browsing about the day Ardath
passed there, so she didn't go in.
You could never tell when brows-
ing might result in selling a pic
ture for $4,000!
Just cat" Patty had ended.
"A mighty dangerous cat"
The thought of Ardath being
privileged to run in and talk with
Alan was torment. Jill, who had
never known moment of jeol-
ousy in all of her young life, was
jealous. Fcarfully jealous.
Jealous of girl who had inn
pressed her as too lazy TO do
much thinking. A not very neat
person despite her carefully
braided hair. With mentality
that would fit physical unkcpt-
ness.
She had not really given Ardath
O thought until now. But now she
called upon all her memories, ana
lying Ardath for any possible
charm that might appeal to Alan.
No, she would stop thinking UNI
happy thoughts. Like Ardath, she
would find out where Alan had
moved. Like Ardath. she would
casually bump into him. and then
be invited to his studio. They
would tumble out al their trou-
bles and perpleXities, and then
laugh over them. And then every
thing would b vry right indeed.
But day dreams didn't help,
And didn't materialize. For Jill
too had her pride. How much nap
pier and more right it would be if
Alan would come to rer. With a
woman's intuition, she felt that
was the way her young knight,
who was welding his brush with
as much fine zeal as ever a knight
Of old had welded his sword,
would want it to be.
While Jill was having her hard
time, Alan was waging n personal
battle. Jill, who had deceived him,
couldn't be the girl of his dreams.
SO Alan reasoned with hard,
young logic. But all of his logic
and idealiSm failed to keep him
from being miserably lonely.
-
He painted ficrcely, trying to
shut out the picture of Jill as he
had last seen her. 1t kept COM
ing before his eyes and the can
VOC I'll with ba, trop,ulo,,S ,-O,,nt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
CLUB NOTES

The Literary Society met on
Monday night al the home of Da-
vid MCFarlan. Perry G:anakoS was
joint host. An amusing program
was presented. II was in the form
of verbal battles" Two people
were given subjects and talked
on this subject az IN" same time.
The winner was adiudgcd by the
amount said. About fifteen were
present. with four visitors.
Due to Indictment weather few
were present az the Dramatic club
meeting on Tuesday. The regular
business was carried out. a pro-
gram committee was appointed.
entrance fee of 25c was decided
upon. with an absence fee of SC
and a fine for not appearing on
the program Of lOc. \ committee
was appointed 90 select a play 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
MISS CHLORINE DEATH

DUNCAN. Okla. (UP). - A
group of boys who pulled hose
connections loose from tanks near
the city storage depot here
escaped death By a narrow mar
gin, according to Chief of Police
c. III. Taylor Taylor said the
lines connected to tanks Of chic
rinc gas used in the treatment of
sewage. Chlorine gas is an acrid,
suffocating gas used in warfare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
CANADA SOON TO
HAVE AIR MUSEUM

OTTAWA, Nov. !. (UP)-A
National Aeronautical Museum is
in process of being established
here. Material for the museum is
being collected by the National
Research Council under the dircc-
ton of Major-Gcn. A. G. l.. Nc
Naughton, CD, the president.
The collection aims to show the
development of acronauticS in
Canada. Since the growth of Can
adam aviation is closely connect
ed with the science of aeronautics,
it is appropriate that the museum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
ASSEMBLY NOTES

In an assembly on Wednesday
the student body enjoyed a pro-
gram given by the Girl Scouts and
Miss Deborah Rubin. a violin pu-
pill of Mr.. Mark Nollucr of AShc-
Vile. Mrs. K. S. Gibbs and Mrs.
John Sewer spoke for the Scouts.
Miss Rubin played the Concerto
in ID minor. by WieniawSki. She
was accompanied b. Miss Mary
Brooks. During this assembly the
Honor Society presented the Scho-
larShip cup. for the home room
with the highest 9rrccu.8g" on
the honor yoI. 10 home room ll2,
senior boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
HEADS DUKE ALUMNI

NEWTON. Nov. 1.-(UP)-
Wade Letter, clerk of Catawba
County superior court, has been
elected president If the Duke
Alumni association of Catawba
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
TOmOrrOw'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Sliced bana

BREAKFAST: Sliced bana-
mas and dry figs, cream,
wholewheat cereal, nut bread,
plum jam. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Parsley soup,
halves of hard rolls busted
with grated cheese and toast
ed, canned pineapple, peanut
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Lamb stew, pota-
to balls, spinach with egg, en-
dive salad, prune souffle, cof-
fee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

should be established by the Re-
search Council. which takes an
active part in research along these
lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01
Pretty Variants of Modes
Schoolgirls Like to Wear
BY CAROL DAY

THE traditional suSpe,,IeI
L dress for girls is presented
in pattern 8078 in new guise.
whick slightly lifts the waist
line of this popular young
schoolgirl fashion. The sus-
penders are crossed in fatter-
ing rounded line. Make up in
one CO the new, bold plaids.
practical with the little guimpe
(pattern included) or sweaters.
Pattern 8078 is designed for
sizes 6, 8. 10 and II years. Size
8 years requires ga yard of 54-
inch material for the skirt and
! ID yards of 80 inch material
for the blouse.
The little basque model (pat-
tern S958) adapts a popular sill
houette to school wear. The full
skirt is shirred to a high waist
line and the sleeves are short
and pulled. The square neck
emphasizes the demure effect.
Pattern 1858 is designed for
sizes 4, o, D, III ana IL years.
Size 6 years requires ! So yards
Of 80 inch material and 2l-2
yards Of ribbon trimming.
The new Fall and Winter Pat
tern Book is ready for you now.
1t has 80 pages of attractive de-
signs for every size and every
occasion. Photographs Sh o W
dresses made from these patT
terms being worn; a feature you
will enjoy. Let the charming
designs in this new book help
you in your sewing. One pat
tern and the new Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book-25 cent?. Fall
and Winter Book alone-l5 cents.
For one PATTERN send l5c
in COIN go CENTS for both.
your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S
PATTERN VICE. II
STERLING PLACE. BROOK
T.YN N Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

Many people are partially taste
blind, just as others are coloI
blind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

your envelope Boyd Tmcs-News Bureau
Park Avenue, New York City, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-01

To secure PATTERN and STEP BYSTEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill the below being mention The TmesNews
JULIA BOYD 1913 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
NEW STRIKE IS
 MADE ON TIMBER
 GREEK. ..P0ORMAN

Dick Stevenson and partner. Jack Shropshire, made another strike at Poorman, on Timber Creek, accord ing to word reaching here this week.
 The partners made a strike t~D years ago on the same creek lower down and took out a small fortune
 After they worked out this spot, they moved up the creek and sank more holes. Later they were drown ed out and moved still fartha- up the creek to the scene of the nresent strike
 The ground is approximately 50 feetydeep and banned out $500 in six days The operators are now rnak- Ing prs parstions to move their equip ment onto the ground and start min ing in earnest
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
WOLF PACK IS
 RUNNING WILD
 FAIRVIEW AREA

Bob Gurtler arrived in town from ophir today and expects to leave to- morrow or the next day in a round trip swing to down river points, in- cluding Flat, Bethel, and Goodnews .Rss-~ en business. He represents a very efficient portable radio trans hitter built in Flat.
 Mir Gurtler Is a resident of Flat, when home. but has been spending his vacation at Fairview.
 He informs us that a pack of ten wolves are running unmolested in that district, and are wantonly de- stroying the game. Bob spent the last two months in Fairview visiting his father, E. o. Gurtler. The latter has operated the mail boat on the lnnoko River and IS an oldtime- in the country.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
 CONSTRUCTION OF DREDGE

Joe Jean, an oldtimer and trader 5f Goodnews Bay, stopped in Takotna Tuesday, on his way to Anchorage and later the States. He was flying with Estol Call.
 Mir. Jean stated that two dfaglines and one dredge are planning on oper- ating at Goednews Bay this coming summer.
 Olson & Company are preparing to spend S500.000 on the construction of a new dredge for this coming season, and Mir. West returned to the camp with S40,000 which he is planning in using to thoroughly prospect 8 group of claims under his control. It is reported that this ground will go s1.5l yard and is only 3s feet to bedrock.
 Both Dave Strandberg and Olson & Company did very well this past season, Joe stated and the latter con- cern has let a contract for the con- struction of a new dredge to The Ul- brick Construction Company.
 Nr. Jean informs US that there are only the usual number of people wintering in Goodnews Bay this win ter. 4 number rushed in last fall and early in the winter, but they just re- mained long enough to stake claims and left again.
 The residents of Gooodnews Bay are looking forward to lot of activ- ity this coming season.
 All the creeks contain some gold and had been prospected a number of years ago, before the rise in the price of gold and the use of drills and other modern mining equipment. The earlier prospectors evidently walked right over the rich platinum deposits in search of gold.
 The main platinum field is about two or three miles from the beach and salt water. Joe states that he hadn't heard of any rich find on the beach until after leaving Goodnews, but says there is a possibility of such a find being made, as the platinum bearing mountain might have at one time extended out and through the ages been worn down and back form ing large platinum bearing beach.
 Mir. Jean plans returning from the States in about five weeks.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
CREEK
 Is DISTRIBUTING
 POINT FOR MINES

Situated about 49 miles below Sleit- mute, on the banks of the KuskoHwiEn River. on the right limit, is the little town, of Crooked Greek.
 Crooked Creek has. a permanent population of 75, including both white and native. At the upper end of toEn, Mir Dennis Parent operates the only trading post and roadhouse. Several other white families reside 5z1 the immediate vicinity of the trad ing post In the center of town is the schoolhouse and aiso the post office. of which E. ". Miller Is in charge Close by, Mir. Miller has a sawnlin which he runs when there Is sufficient lumber demand. In the lower end of town the natives live.
 Crooked Creek is a distributing point for mail to the surrounding country 4 trail leaves here for Flat, a distance of 50 miles. Up Crooked and Donlon Creeks, there is quite a bit of prospecting going on At one time the old Brink cinnabar mine produced 125 fasks of quicksilver a wielter- This mine Is located ahout 22 miles above the town of Crooked Creek, on Crooked Greek, but Is u0t vosking at present. Assessment work $ being kept up and various mining o1t1lts are awaiting the construction of a much needed road to Flat. 4 considerable amount of fur is brought in from George River, IS miles above Crooked, and also on Oskawalick River. F miles below Crooked Creek.
 We would like to keep in touch with Crooked Creek and work with them in their efforts to get the road put through to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

zome good ground It is called the "Dutc;l Mining Company and Mike is nanayer. He left here this morn ng driving a "cat' with two sIeds loaded heavy. He expects to ba gone
 eo1sple Of days to open up the road to the mine. Mike and his family are going to take trip around the wcrld this coming winter. Of course l met uy old chum, Pat Collins and tse looks fine and is going to pull out saon for his old stamping ground
 Matt Earberg, Joe Geieska, and Jack Dewalt, who have that Pass Creek property where used to prse- pects have put. in a good hydraulic 3 art with 2700 feet of eight and up ts. D-inch pipe They hzTe not work ed any get, but there is runor thai the I'eters Greek Company has made an offer cf- sl25.00o. l hope thex get II even if I did spend a sum raer or 1t and all wide open.
 -'Fz keetna IS a clean looking little tcwn- Since there are ten "cats' op- erating out of here, there must be more activity than in former years ] Dogs hare bring from S35 to $50 1Piece. Dcgfisk IT cents 3 pound, and other goods plenty high; about g per cent abovs Anchorage prices.
 Wen, Ed, give my regards to all the boys and don't forget Mrs Adams and the schoolteacher. n
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
OATES BRINGS FREIGHT
 LOAD OFFIVE TONS

Joe Oates made another trip to Me Grath last weekend bringing back Eve tens of freight. rx
 Joe has enc of the fers houses built on a sled to be found anywhere in the Territory. It is warm tekt plac- ed on the rear sleigh whiek + calls the caboose. Joe ard his cEew eat and sleep in the caboose while on a trip and loads on it that part of his freight that is liable to freeze or be damaged in any way. He keeps good fire going and if you happen to be a passenger you travel in solid comfort.
 The freighter has been gradually increasing his tonnage each trip as the trail gets packed more solidly.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
WRITES NEWS OF
 OLDTIMERS OF TALKEETNA

In a letter received ttls week by E. A Adams firm sam Wagner, vino isft here recently, there are a ncuA hsr of items of considerable interest concerning oldtimers and the mining outlook Tn the Talkeetna district Portions Of the letter foIlcr--
 While here in Talkeetna I met the Flowing oldtimers: Henry Peters. who at 72. is still going strong. He 5ft yesterday morning for the, dig gings. Then there IS George Perkins. rho seams to he in good share and c,t.i-S wood at the age of so. and, of course, there is the father Of TaIZ keetna, H. ". Nsgley. Ben Newman.
 f the Fairview Hotel, seems to Ee OK. l also met Tom Wetheral. He 5 getting along in years Frank Lee has q -22 "cat" and hauls freight aeross the river to where the Peters Creek Mining Compauy has two 40 aiesel "4ats" hauling ont to Peters 'sse1 Tkerc are ten caterpislars.
 thst haul frsigfst-i Iet Chris HsInmenschnnidt. BTlIV SedTgzn
 rank Jenkins, Mrs Jenkins, Ole Dahl, Jce Krummscher, SHotty Me Eenzie, and Mr. and. Mrs. Hike Trepte aHd daughter. I had long talk with Mike. He Is located directly across from the head of Peters Creek er 1ha Dute-Bear Greek divide, about nine miles ahoyssramDerS line, and has.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
ARC AoPT RETURNS TO OLD
 n]NI GROUND RECENTL1

Art I.app. wTk Olson Bros. mining outf sf Fl7s 1nd Coo5news Bay, IS hsa ed laF he Irteror gold and plat iuUs according to recent i-sp -he Swsra Gateway. Later he ~7 10 the k9skekgim- point. 4 b ars3ge win be installed at the rlat nsm placer center and much ac- tiTity 5s planned. Air. Lappi has beer @th the Olsen interests for several yFars, holds 2 good job and expects to. get something sS=sler-
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
GOOD WOLF AND
 COYOTE CATCH TO MIGRATE

Thar Carlson brought in a rice cateh4of wolves from up on the South Fork of the Knskokwim. The larg- est measured seven feet six inches.
 The trapper had eight wolves and IA coyotes in his catch to. date He -epuc-s the wolves are not So plenti- fal in this district Of the eight only ne was shot, the remaining seven being caught in steel traps.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
BETHEL GIRL IGNORED
 ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

Miss Byrle Brown, Of Bethel, has been named member of the woman's s honor. hockey team for 1886 at the University of Arizona. Miss Brown is a sophomore.
 She Is enrolled in the college of liberal ar-s and was graduated from St Helsn's Hall preparatory school in 1885. and attended that institution for her first yeSr of college work.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
L. s. TO SPEND HUGE SUM
 ON THE ARMY AND NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March A. The United States government plans on spending s938,O0O,O00 in streng- thening the army and navy, 1t was announced here today. This is the greatest sum ever appropriated for armament at one time, in the history of the country.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
INsTALLs LIGHT PLANT

Robert Lowrie has installed 3z volt Delco farm light plant Bob has his machine shop and home well lighted with a total of 31 lights and an electric radio The plant auto matIcany starts and recharges stor- age batteries when they run1dowu to a set point.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
ALASKA INFERIOR AIRLINE
 WILL OPERATE THIS AREA

The people of the Kuskskwim will have new feet of fast. modern air planes at their service.
 The arrival of Pilot Don Goodman las day in ais new Cessna four rl.a plane signallized the iuaugu>a- tioa of a new service to be known as the Alaska interior Airline"
 The company will operate a fleet C lanzs, ali of which will be Sfad -el ped There VII also b. the rolnd seaaoas irsta. led; one a. Lz hozage. ona al Takotna ana one at Flat
 Piol Oscar Winchea, well known Kuskol-win flyer will be associated with Goodman Tn the venture. 4 third pilot WI Jo ID with the orgariz- ation n the near future, Goodman s,a e5.
 H irene4 Is new .enroute from, New York with practically new 7-plsce Ee1anea which will be based at Al ehoraga. lie is expected to- arrive here wieh.n tT7o weeks. Ano. her four-piace plane is in the process of eonstrection a5 an eastern la -ory ana wi. be saady for shipment 8 shor5 li.ne, Goodman said.
 IL has not been definitely decided as yer, whllh pilot would be based  here.
 l5odman left here about December I, lo1 he States to arrange for the pa. aase of the planes. He picked Up -hs lew Cessna at Wichita. KanA sas. aaa few 1t to Chicago. Detroit. New York. and back acros. the coun- try to Los Angeles and up the Coast to Seattle where he crated it for ship n-eat u Anchorage
 The p;l5y brought Louis Falk1 and J. j. Cookzey as passengers; to Fol ser and Ruby. respectively, on his ii .ai trip faom Anchorage Thurs cay, stepping in McC rath overnight. Mr. Falk is returning from visit to inc States. He is employed by Dave StranGburg in the mining operations on Cripple Creek. Mr. Cookseg who is. employed by Jim Wilson at Folger. has been Outside for the winter<
 O.i LIS re1urn from Ruby, Good- naa pieked up Mrs. Billy Jones and Sid Paulson st Folger and took them to Anchorage. Mrs Jones is enroase t. tl-e ward General Hospital for medical treatment. Mr: Paulsozs is leaee. 1or anehorage on a business trp. !}e operates a mine neazFel- ger. he pilot has been on,-thes gg steadily throughou this week.
 Goodman is well known h the KGs- kokw m where he has bown- since No vember, l9SE He was based at Ia kotna lest year and las built up a rspu1a tion for careful and dependable fyng. The eitizens ef Takotna are ez1res ely vel pleased with Pi'oe Coo-naaa announced intention of establishing ore Of he bases at Ia Eoa
 rsyre,- --cyrrrv CavT 41pUFC
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
wANTOCK TO TRAP WOLVES

Leonard Wantoek passed through 'Fakotna Monday from McGrath en- route to Ophir. 4Ir. Wantock is plan ming on trapping wolves up around C. 4. Fowler's reindeer herd near Tolstoi After looking at Thar Carl sons catch, he has finally decided it can be done. What man has done. man can do again. Einar has a re- cord hard to beat-yes, and repu- tation too, as trapre-.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
ANIAK NOW REPRESENTED
 ON SUBSCRIPTION LIST

The Kusko Times is gradually ex= banding. Among the latest group of subscribers is Tom L. Johnson from -Aniak. Thanks for the support, Tom Ee would welcome a little news and topics of interest from your district
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Another colonist family is arriv- ing on the steamer Victoria tomorrow, bringing the total number or rspiace- ments up to four during the last three weeks.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
PIT fa -SEcI. CALL ARRIVES
 RGsf CooDNEY7S BAY AREA

Plot Es.ol CaA stopped Tn TakOtna fo-' sminates Tuesday on h.s say Jo anchorage Th.s will be his frs tr.n to AEcharege since Janu- a-yi Eg Eas enrouue to the rail road nae1sonoiis with passengers frcr Goodnews Bay
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
sAwMLL WORKERS STRIKE

SEATTLE, March 4-Cne thousand savEmiH workers in Seattle, caught the strike fever and walked out today. They demand shorter hours, better working conditions, and higher pay
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
STEAMER VICTORIA IS DUE
 IN SEWARD 3 PM. SATURDAY

The Steamer Victoria is due to dock at Saxard at 3 o'clock toner row (SaSurday) afternoon. accord i.G to late radio repor.s.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

G5sE- h SaIP : SLsIAES MINE
 BAl-C ELONA, March 5-A Greek -2erchant vessel was destroyed of he Spanish coast when 1t struck a nine 27 lives were lost.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Two thousand two hundred four cen Filipinos were employed h com 1aerciaI fisheries in 1932~
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

fhe total value of Alaska fishery ssfedacss in ie1s aaSs32,126.5ss-
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
LATE BILLS PASSED BY
 LEGISLATURE LISTED

n DLAA was laSSEG LillS week ap- ropriating sl5,O00 for the control of he wolf and coyote menace. The 5iu seeking bounty on eagles was defeated.
 The Legislature passed the gold .ax bin this week. This bill calls fer ? three per cent tax on all gold pro dUced in Alaska in excess of S1O,000.
 4 memorial was passed asking 5oRgress to give Alaska. control of ishing in Alaskan waters, also that moose must not be shot within one aah mic of a read, and that elk 5e brought to Alaska by the Game Department
 A memorial was passed appro- "v.iating $3,oOo to maintain a territor- iai chamber of commerce.
 A bin asking for sl=5,Oo0 for the building program at the University of Alaska, was passed yesterday by both houses.
 Both Houses apProved the S2,0o0,- coo bond issue proposed by Delegate Dinond- This issue will allow the Territary to go in debt to the amount stated, foE. general improvements in he Tzrritory.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

A memorial was passed appro $3,00o to maintain a territor ial chamber of commerce.