davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09
MAY MOVE CHURCH ON
 ACCOUNT GOLD STRIKE

JACKSONVILLE, Ore.-The Meth odist Church here, built in 1853. and said to be the oldest Protestant church west of the Rocky Mountains, may be razed to make way for an other of Jacksonvilleis backyard mines.
 During the depression amost every resident of Jacksonville. the second oldest city in Oregon sunk shaft
 n his yard and went into gold mir- ing on a small scale. Some made as high as $500 in single day working over Territory that had been -combed fifty years before
 IL. has been estimated that more shan S1 100000 in gold nuggets rests in the three unexploited spots in Facksonville-th site of the old church, the courthouse grounds, now abandoned since the county seat moved five miles east to Medford and California Streets the main ,horoughfare.
 The7eonntg count has rejected hun dreds of applications to mine the courthouse grounds, the church had refused mining rights. and the city council had vigorously protected all efforts to mine under California Street, which in 1850 rang to the boots of miners at oneszof -UregoT's richest gold strikes.
 Two rich creek beds run through the town-Daisy and Jackson Streets carrying placer gold. The church and the courthouse, are near these creek beds, but their grounds are as yet unworked and 9 mystery as far as the yellow metal content'is known.
 A few years ago, odespite the ef- forts of the city council, amateur miners "drifted" their tunnels under California Street and a large block of paving caved in. Cave-ins 9Fer
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09

fThs following article was sent to The Kusko Times by the Extension Service in Home Economies of the University of Alaska, College, Alas ks- Owing to its length. enly part is printed this week. i he remainder will be published in the next issue-l Dear Homemaker:
 We are attempting from now on sa get ont our Homemaker's News Lc tier each month. + you have a rec pc you like specially well or a time and mouey-saviug idea, we shall be glad to have you sand 1t in for Us u use on our Readers Exchange page
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09

abandoned mines are not uncommon.
 If the church is sold to private in terests-and the Methodist tcounea has. announced it is on the block the building probably will be5 razed. and several shafts sunk. Residents hope to retain the building as his toric landmark and make museum; of it. It is said gamblers helped to. build it.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09
OATES BUSY FREIGHTING

JoeS Oates has been busy the last few days hauling freight with his ''cat" from a point a short distance dowR the river where the river freighters were forced to unload. some of the freight was for o. E. Bindheim of Ophir and the rest for the IocSl@N. c store
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09
MANY IN FOR THE FOURTH

Among those who came in from the various Creeks t0 ceebrate the Fourth of Juy in Takotna were MT. and Ars. Frank Larson, MT. and Mrs Arvid Larson, Owen Gray, Dick Culloton- and many others. Practic- aAy Al the Road Commission men also came in to spend the day.
 Send in your Subscription to The KUSKo TIIES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09
SEASONING GAINED FOODS

SEA SOWING CANNED FOODS ;
 Homemakers in Alaska are quite dependent on commercial canned goods While great variety IS oh- r2inahle, there $ often a longing for other fiaxors. Commercial canned goods are seasoned for what IS con zidered the average taste, to which the able cook can add touches of her oWn-
 Some families like q little extra mustard and molasses added when eGnnedbaked bean are. warmed for serving Many put ham bone or a Biece of bacon in with string beans when heating them Some people put teaspGorful of additional sug- Ar with any can of vegetables that are supposed to be a little sweet Horseradish, eniou, and celery are favors that transform? plain tomato jnice into tomato cocktail
 The flavor that is so distinctive in Frerch creamed spinach is a bat of nutmeg. and It may he used equally weIL with canned spinach Lemon juice. Is one of the housekeepers' frie ads when 1t comes etor toning up earned. vegetables, including spinach. On on. is perhaps the very first flaw 9rirlg accessory on the list A good way to add it Is to mince the onion and e0sk it until soft but not brown in a little butter CT ether fat, then add t to the heated canned vegetable, or zse it as the basis of a sauce for the vsaeLabie.
 Sauces of different kinds play their part in preparing canned foods in appetizing ways. For canned aspar- ag-us, H0llandaise sauce; for whole honliny, cheese sauce, or tomato or Spanish sauce. The last two are alsa geoo sauces for canned fish and some canned meats
 With canned fruits, many add q few drops of lemon juice to bring cut an otherwise mild flavor like that of pears. figs or berries Crys- tailiEed ginger or ginger root goes well with eanusd pears just as cin- usmon does with prunes orS apple sauce, UT mint with cherries. Broil- ing canned peaches and apricots brings out more flavor Fried pine apple IS another example of a can ned product enhanced by cooking. Combining canned fruits with cheese makes good salads with lit e trouble
 Canned meats and poultry need the same seasonings every good cook uses with the fresh products. There are the peppeTy seasOnings- black pepper, cayenne, tabasco, W0rces- tershire, and chiH sauce- herbs like bay, thyme, sage, basil, celery leaves, parsley, curry powder, garllc, mush- rooms; paprikz and sUy;; salt-meat favors-salt pork, ham and bacon. Any of these, can, be used iR gravy stuthng-
 SEAT PADS ON WOODEN CHAIRS
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09
4 NEW USE FOR PEANUT
 BUTTER

The Gingerbread Boy, long favorite with children, has a rival, peanut butter cupcakes, cakes with a nut like flavor that appeals especially to children.
 Ingredients for peanut-butter cup cakes include P cup peanut butter, ! cup sugar, 3 cups sifted all pur- pose flour, F cup butter or other fat. 2 eggs, 1 teaspoons baking powder, F teaspoon salt, l cup milk, and l teaspoon vanilla, Cream together the fat peanut butter and sugar. Add the beaten eggs and the sifted dry ingredients alternately with the milk. Add the vanilla. Bake in grezsed muffin tins in a moderate oven, for about 20 minutes
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09
COME IN FOR SUPPLIES ?

Vim. Gagan, Bob Lowrie and E. Hegg came in from Yankee Creek yesterday to get some supplies, re-' turnihg last evening to the dredge.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09
THE KUsEo TIMES

The only Newspaper and J Q b Printing establishment in the Kusko- kwim area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09

Wherever you may be located, send in whatever news you may have and help us to produce a real newsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09

Subscribe for The Kusko Times.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-09

SEAT PADS ON WOODEN CHAIRS
 SAVE CLOTHING
 Doubtless you have some of those straight varnished or painted chairs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

Chapel Hill, Nov. 17-Many highly
colorful and exciting football battles
OF the yesteryear are being waited
through the memories Of North Caro-
lima and Virginia alumni and their
supporters these days.
Reason is the approach of the an
nual Carolina-Virginia Thanksgiving
Day football classic, the oldest con-
tinuous gridiron rivalry in the South
Virginia holds an edge in number of
victories to II and ties. But
North Carolina has won 9 of the past
&c contests
Among the outstanding games in
this 45-year old rivalry are those Of
1926, 1927, 1928 and 1882.
The 1926 game was one of the most
gruelling defensive struggles ever wag-
ed between the two institutions with
Virginia winning to 0. Both teams
were in scoring territory frequently
but they ran into great line challenges.
Virginia did, however in the first quar-
ter score on a magnificent e25-yard
field goal by Hanback, Mccall. The
Cavaliers fought doggedly the rest of
The way and repulsed three tar Heel
threats.
In 1927 at the dedication of Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

the final analysis, it was an offside
penalty on an over-anxious Cavalier
llneman that gave Carolina one extra
point. Otherwise the score would
have ended 1918.
The Tar Heels won ding-dong, see
saw 242O affair in 1928 in a contest
which saw the lead change hands four
times. Trailing 1876 in the final quar-
ter, the Tar Heel offense finally click
ed with precision to score on Is and
1-yard dashes by Magner. Virginia
went ahead 2O-18 midway of the fourth
quarter on a beautiful 35-yard pass
over the goal line from Quarterback
Close to Halfback Turner. Carolina
pulled the game out of the fire with
less than two minutes to go when
Ward shot looming 35-yard aerial to
Chuck Erickson, reserve halfback,
now Carolina Coach, who waited I'M
guarded over the goal line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
anderson Ends Rough Work For Raleigh I eamFrida
State And Duke To Pit
Powerful Lines Saturday

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. IL
Veteran and powerful lines will make
the State-Duke game here Saturday
afternoon in States Riddick Stadium
a mighty one.
Let's take a look at the linemen
the two clubs and compare them.
Dukes starting left end is Herbert
Hudgins. He weighs 100 pounds.
stands five feet eleven inches, and is
4 senior. Carroll Conrad will start
for State. Conrad weighs 189 pounds
is six feet three and a senior.
The rival leIt tackles are perfectly
matched They are Joe Brunansky O..
Duke and E. v. Helms of State. Each
weighs 210 pounds, stands six feet one
and is a senior. A perfect rival com
bination. Brunansky has been one
of the main cogs in the Duke line
since his sophomore days. The same
thing can be said of Helms. Helms has
also proven valuable to the Wolfpack
as an extra point kicker.
There is not much difference in the
left guards. Dukes Clarence Badgett
weighs 1874, is six feet, and a senior.
states Cecil Brownie also weighs 49,
s a senior, but one inch taller than
Badgett.
There should be plenty of action
from the rival centers-Louie Mark 0
State and Dan Fill of Duke. Mark
q senior and Hill junior. Hill out
weighs Mark, 1913 pounds to 178. They
are both five feet eleven inches tall.
Mark has been one of the outstanding
members of the State line the entire
season.
A couple of firebrands are at right
guard. They are Captain Woodrow
Lipsccmb of Duke and Dan Piloseno
of State. Lipscomb weighs 200 pounds
and is five feet nine inches tall. He
is the second heaviest man on the
Duke club. Piloseno weighs 1877 and
is five feet eleven. Both Lipscomt
and Piloseno are fast, hard chargers
good blockers, and hard tacklers.
State appears to have a slight ad
vantage at right tackle. It's George
Fry, one of the outstanding tackles
of the year. Fry is the only junior on
the State line. He weighs 100 pounds
and is six feet one inch tall. York OF
Duke also is a junior. He weighs 18C
pounds and is the same height as Fry.
The right ends are Jess Tatum OF
State and Jim Edwards of Duke. Ia
tum weighs 210 pounds, is six feet one
inch and is senior. He is one o.
the best ends in the State. Bob War
rem, States backfield coach, says
Tatum is the best end in the South
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
Four Great Backs
To Cut Didoes In
State-DuEe Tilt

Durham, Nov 17-It will be a battle
of great backs when Duke and N. C.
State stage their annual engagement
in Riddick stadium at Raleigh Satur-
day afternoon.
The principals will be Art Rooney
and Eddie Berlinski Of N. c. State VS.
Gilmore Hackney and Eric Upton of
Duke and the best that can be offer
ed in the gentle art of doing the back
field didoes is promised.
Like Hackney and Upton for Duke,
Rooney and Berlinski have been the
spearheads of their teams attacks.
The four boys are all great runners
all have great running averages for
the season with Hackney probably
leading the quartet with an average
of 65 yards per try.
Hackney and Upton combined have
gained over a thousand yards for
Duke on plays from the line of scrim-
mage with losses deducted.
Saturdays game will be the contin-
uing of the closest grid rivalry in the
State and one of the closest in the
Southern conference.
The two teams have met 10 times
and only two of the 13 games have
been decisive margins. Five of the
13 have been settled by one touchdown
margins, two by the margins of extra
points and four by two touchdowns.
Duke has won seven of the games
the last four in a roW-Whie State
has taken six of the annual games.
1869-Ceremonies opening up the
SueZ Canal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

After a stiff workout yesterday
Coach Bing Miller really turned the
steam" on today's rough work, the
last such drill of the season for the
Henderson high school Bulldogs, as
he prepared his team for the seasons
finale Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
with Catholic Orphanage eleven OF
Raleigh as the opposing aggregation
for the afternoon.
Fully realizing that his charges are
in for one of their hardest afternoons,
the mentor has been shooting the
works" with his drills. and the Bull
dogs will turn loose all the razzle-daz-
zle, hipper-dipper antics in their foot
kali menu in an effort to turn back
what is considered a stronger team
than the eleven that represents the
local school.
Catholic Orphanage has one OF the
best coached and best balanced teams
in this section. While the team is
light, it makes up in fight and sheer
football ability what is missing in
weight.
In Captain Kelly, left tackle, the
visitors have one OF the outstanding
linesmen in the State, and Gregory, at
center, has been a standout all season.
These boys are considered among the
best ever to represent that school.
Keeter, an end, has been outstand-
ing all season, and can be counted on
to do more than his share in muzzling
any attack the Bulldogs may direct
toward him.
An interesting thing to watch will
be the tricky Jaber, fullback, who is
one of the ightest backs to perform
in this pile driving role. He will make
things interesting when he rips the
line.
Catholic Orphanage has been de-
feated by Oxford Orphanage by mar
row margin, and the Raleigh eleven
holds a 90 verdict over Dunn, a town
that usually puts out a fine football
eleven. Dope from the Raleigh school
indicates that the eleven is faster and
somewhat better than last year.
Coach Miller will be defending a.
record of not having been beaten on
the home field since he has been coach
here. He expects his Bulldogs to keep
that record intact, but he fully realizes
that he may be expecting too much
of his eleven when they meet the Or
phanage eleven Friday.
The Bulldogs will be at full strength
for the contest, all of the eleven come
ing through the Oxford game in fine
condition. Refreshed by two days
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

was paid at Farnvillc where 1856, 1884
mounds were auctioned at an average
of 31.07 cents Der pound.
In the Old Bright Belt Durham had
the largest volume, 18,044.760. pounds
md highest average, 28.49 cents per
.,ound.
In the Boroar bcli. which opened
,cfore any other III. The state, most
warehouses; hal closed before the
opening Of October and only the tag
..nds Of the c op were sold at Fair
nont Lumbertcn and Whlteville.
In sharp contrast to the comfortinS
"igures for North Carolina farmers
evealed by the tosacco reports of III +:
department of agriculture stood th,
market price of cotton, which was
% low that even with naar-recorl
crop Of the staple in prospect, the far
,ncre will not get rich on the returns.
The estimated crop of 100000 500
pound bales, if sold on today's eight
cent market would bring in all $28,
500 900. Under existing regulations
farmers can under certain circu1n
stances borrow 9 cents per pound
from the government, a figure which
would yield them $32400,90O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
Carolina Virginia Tilt
Recalls COlorful Ones

lina's own Kenan Memorial Stadium
the Tar Heels mounted the victory
bandwagon for the first time in five
years, and, except for 1882, have held
the drivers seat ever since. North
Carolina scored twice in the first three
quarters on 25-yard pass from Half
back Jimmy Ward to Odell Sapp, end
who ran % additional yards, and %
yard pass from Ward to Halfbac'<
Tom Young. Virginia put on spirit
ed rally in the final quarter to score
twice after series of long passes. In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

and many are ready to agree tbot
s. Tatum also is recognized as nna ne
he best blockers in the Stat one OF
extremely fast for a big man iI ~ Is
wards tips the scales at 1875 nonn Mu-
stands six feet one, and is soniu
Totaling the weight figures If T.
ound that the lines will AVERAGE rs IS
ame-191 pounds per PLAYER S., me nc
he State linemen are seniors ana 81
junior. Duke has five seniors and
.wo juniors. State has a three i n,,S
advantage in height It's linemen Win
average six feet even as compared tn
he Duke average of five feet niro
inches. ''''ie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
Athletic Fund In
Need of S38 Sum

Henderson high school athletic
association remains $3S in debt, fail
ing short in liquidation of the debt
with the Oxford game here Armis-
tice Day. Chilly winds and threat
ening rain may have cut the crowd
to some extent.
Coach Bing Miller announced the
ne. REGENTS for the Oxford game
were Se52.00, while $50 was turned
into the treasury by the Avon
players, making total of 1912 to
be applied against the indebted
ness of $3.50. He hopes to retire the
remainder of the debt when CathO-
lie Orphanage plays here Friday,
thus ending a grid season at the
high school out of debt for the first
time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

CONTINUED from Page One.j
There, King was reported as saying,
the men made him drive to his home
and forced his mother to prepare
meal After eating, King said, accord
ing to Holden, the men fled from the
house. The report sent State troopers
and police into Syracuse roomlng
houses and buildings securing every
known criminal hideoJit in the hope
of tracking down the prisoners, who
trussed up six guards in fleeing from
the GAINESVILLE prison, where they were
held pending appeals from Federal
prison sentences for the kidnapping.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
Record Price For
Tobacco Probable

Continues from rage one.a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
MiIler's Bulldogs Face
Catholic O. Gridders
Captain Kelly Tackle Greg ory center and keeter End
Lead Fine Array of Lines men; Jaber, Fullback, IS
Best in Backfield of Visitors

rest. the boys ;segan their drills in
earnest Monday, and will wind up
Thursday with light signal drill.
Many fans are expected to witness
the game, which promises to be just
as good if not better, than the Ok
ford contest, which 1000 witnessed
Armistice Day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

Styling as different as
it is beautiful, for This
biseer-Iooking. better
looking Iow-priced car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
3 Fugitive Abduc-
tors Are Hunted

Continues rom Page one.j
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
DAVIDSON GIVEN
EDGE OVER DEACS

Davidson, Nov. 1.-THE traditional
Davidson-Wake Forest gridiron classic
which dates back to 1908, will find the
Wildcats and the Deacons battling in
Charlotte Turkey Day for fourth place
in the Big Five and the evasion of the
cellar in the Southern Conference.
Neither team has scored Big Five
win this season and three setbacks
in this conference has the two elevens
tied for fourth place. In the Southern
Conference Davidson has scored one
win-over Furman-in six conference
games to stand one position higher
than the cellar dwelling Deacons who
have net scored in four family battles
/ 1856-Thomas Taggart, Indiana
hotel owner, senator, Democratic lead
er, born in Ireland. Died in Indiana
NILS March g. 1929
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

smooih-powerfUl-
positive . - the sufe
brokes for modern trovel
(. . giving moximvm
motoring protection.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17
Policies TO Keep Peace
Of United States Asked
In Grange Resolutions

CONTINUED -rom rage -n4,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-17

Continued yrOm rage -n4h
masters of seven, State Oranges rep
resenting the views of thousands OF
farm people.
Earl Tinker, Washington, assistant
United States forester, in charge of
state and private forestry, told Grang-
sers that developing a farm wood lot. .
saieaDie commodity, was one of the
nost secure investments farmer can
MAKE. He described it as resource
available in times of distress.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

STORE OPEN SATURDAY
from $3.50 A. M. til $3.50 P. M.

Sterling Tuesday, Sept. 9TH New Foil
Store Hours will be $3.50 A. M. to 5:4s
P. M. Dolly and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Regular List Price SIN

IeyUJUT FTTCG SDI44
on rounded
34nch 4S Matching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
to raise the living standard of the under .priVileged.

to raise the living standard of the under privileged.
 'Economic planners hypnotize themselves with facts and pseudo facts to such a degree that they minimize or ignore the human ele- ments that motivate all economic activity" he said.
 The road ahead for agriculture, according to Prentis, seems defi- nitely along the line of increased application of the scarcity theory with all its implications = the loss of export markets, the loss of in- dividual initiative and the numb ing of the responsibilities of Ameri- can citizenship through the receipt of government subsidies"
 Potentialities for evil in prospec- tive wage and hour legislation are staggering" he said, in that such a law would be the signal for the flaring up of bitter sectional feeling between the industrial north and the agricultural south a condition which every good American has fervently hoped was finally subsid- ing after the ravages of the Civil War"
 1nflammatory speeches and publi- cation of incomes and salaries have created "class hatred in America to degree that is appalling" Prem tiS charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
ANIMAL RESCUERS
 PERCH ON RAFTERS

Boston, oct. 13-(UP)-High on cobwebby rafters in spacious Bos- ton Garden, seven weary animal rescue leaguerS perched today and resumed queer throaty chirps they hoped would entice nine nimbe monkeys that escaped Sunday from circus cage. .t $4
 Seventy-five feet above the now vacant sports arena, tiny mocking faces peered down at their pur- suers or disdainfully ignored the men for game of tag along three inch catwalks and ventilator pipes,
 Fourteen of the Simians started the game of de-and-seek but three were captured. in 8 burlap sack Monday and two more were trapped yesterday.
 Meanwhile, the London hippo ,drome circus had left town without It's fugitive monkeys.