davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
CONCORDIAS STAGE POPULAR CONCERT
Miss Mabel Deegan, Vio= linist, Guest Artist; Max
 Deutzmann Directs

Approximately 600 persons at tended the concert in Buckingham hall last night sponsored by the Concordia Singing society. The concert was marked by fine choral singing and instrumental selections. Max Deutzmann, conductor of the society, directed a chorus of 100 men and women, along with twelve musicians. The featured soloist of the evening was Miss Mabel Deegan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
FISH REACT TO MUSIC

London (UP)-Minnows can dis tinguish between musical notes, ac- cording to Prof. K. von Frisch of Munich University. He believes that he has solved the problem, long debated between anglers and biolog- ists, of whether fish can hear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Awarded $2,54O For
 Loss Of Left Eye
Commissioner NOOnan Issued Decision, Overruling
 Counter Claims of American Brass Company

George Flanagan of 43 ClernatiS avenue was today given compensation $2 $40 for his claim against the American Brass Company based injury August 14 1936 which resulted in the loss of his left eye Com missioner Leo Noonan of Hartford granted the award when Commissioner James M Lynch of this city dsqua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

sist of vocal, instrumental and dance numbers including both classical and popular trend. No admission will be charged and the general public has been invited to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
KILLED
INJURED
sTAMMERERs TAUGHT FREE

Berkeley, Cal. (UP) The Uni- versity of California is granting free scholarships to anyone who wants t otake advantage of the latest scientific methods for over coming stammering and stuttering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

The Young Italian Democratic club will sponsor an entertain ment and social program in Lib- erty hill on Decoration Day, May 30. SeIectman Domenic Bar bieri will be master of ceremonies. Felix N. Guarini heads the conn., mittee on arrangements. The Prin- cipal address in English will be by State Representative Joseph DePaol0 of SouthingtOn. George Mazzacane of New Haven will ad- dress the gathering in Italian.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
TIMELY EDITORIALS ( titled From Our Exchanges
ALASFA'S TIN SUPPLY
(Fairbanks New M'nerl

(Fairbanks New Miner)
 Tin Is of the few nine als which is not found in cont nenJal America and which is penful'y dstribu ted throughout Alaska. let the production of this highly essential mineral in this Territory is so light hat t cuts great eco-oie factor There is reason
 Costs of transportation from the localities where occurs and the necessity of sending across the Pacific oceaz sa be treated n Singapore are great handicaps
 America needs tin in the commercial world and shs needs 1t time material. The able article ap bearing in the News-Miner several days ago by j. w. Farrell sets out the situation in respect to Alaska tin and stresses the point that wh 1ernr nt aid in pro- ducten Of this Territory soIse the problem of the American supply.
 Petitions to be presented the Territorial Leg slatuTe and to Alaskas delegate asking for gov ernment aid in opening the Alaska tin supply The Legislature will do well support the matter in strong memorial to the federal government and thus strengthen the hands of Aaskas delegate and other friends Washington in the matter.
 Opening up of tn properties throughout Alaska would not only give the nat on -.uch needed home supply bat d the time have a1ost st.mulatinz effect on Alaskan industry J. g.vrg -rnpyyn to many men erea.lng n-w aafHc nd opeL+ag market for American farm and fac piodLcts, and best of all, keeps heavy flow of American rao.cy from going foreign for purchase the heavy stocks of an- nually consumed .n,her r any industries.
 Tin mining should aford cne of the most imposing columns of mine production Alaska and be matter of great national pride The government has stepped up ehe price of god, aiding the god 1-.ter and pays handsome bounty silver. Y hy not do something for tin. mineral greatly needed by the naou and of which Alaska has plenty wing dormant, while foreign tin controls the situation.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
MINING DEVELOPMENT IN KUsKoKwTsf HANDICAPPED BY LAcK5oF RoADS-

One Of the prime needs Of the entire Kuskokw1m basin $ rOa3s and more roads.
 There should be network of roads throughout the country, with least rain artery n which these shorter highways could connect. Us Eaain artery should with The Alaska Pal oad at sorle point perhaps at Mckinley Park at -llkeetna Although this road would pass through ay niles Of country in which but litt2s mineral aas beer d. it wocld nevzI- theless provide outlet for prospecrs and mining op orators by gFhich they could eghs the machinery anG cthcs sLfl4es his road would open up lot of virgin country to Frospec,ors
 With the present plnirgr revival in avery. section ef the Kuskown area, vItaly necessary that this;
 snsive razd program get under way onee It seems that this has been sighted in the past years and that only considered after all sections of h s4i.oly have been iaen care of n the matter ofaroads. Although the pQpEat.o this country is scattered Wlce several thousand pecpie who make tns-r homes the Kr-o-ss valley th year arcla Eho E-1cll entis 1 e1na s5ars- ton anz other p- AI2ska. Our main trouh.s se b2eYe zhes n the fact that of the communities sElal and widely separated in ns1ances and have bsen unable to get togsher ta make concerted effort to. the things Eee1ed hare done by the Iasle Pop4.a-ed -sctionS of the Ter-i.ory
 0idti-e mining men fre.ghters te .us there is urgen4 Eeed fcr road frasn Crooked. Creek or Georgetown situated the KIskokx-E. Rzpr, ab515 ! ....- l.eveeg. -rath and De.kel te. Idigarod- This road would tap 4rOzy mining dist. and ad spur further pospecting activity. This hgh4 way would lo2nect rp with pse~e Of load about 15 .o1g wk--h E already built from Idtarod to Flat anl through U Willow Creek The newaroad would bs abou. 5 miles .ong.
 Ihls road would connect up with creek oR which the Misco7Lh Brothers operate kch has produced as high as s33C00 season well as connecting up with George River Donon Creek -butary of Crookaa Creek
 Another advantage of this road.is that operators could get spring freight least lays arlisr each year and freight world be reduced from o1 cent to ] ,-2 cents Ter Fo--d.
 The proposed road from Takotna to Nizor>Forks is another h;elW2. L>eGe,. -gt2-ss ior 5ha bald ing of -hs road begun as--ar back as -92l- ard is st5l appal- -raly Just n thz liking stage Th4ren be -ie a5ol he n~ld ol th-s road n 12Ier tsu2--
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
q ecAL EDITOEIAL-CONTINUEpl-

to OPhr- It goes to Nenana by rail ana there trans fers to boat and down the Tenana to tha Yukon, down the Yukon to Holy Cross At the latter place, the mail for this section goes up the Innoko Rer to Ophir and IS distributed from here the surrounding points The Star Always carries first class mail cny from Anchorage during the months the reg ular weekly schedule
 Coming back to the present winter schedule and outgoing mail of a eass-a. ird that f1um h. lime the mali IS picked Up by p-a1e 4aEotn1, CrhI 2nc Fat, week has eaPs-d Lefcre it caches Fairbanks The P-A.A- plane brns iag mail from Fairbanks to Me Grath the point from wkere the TWO route s-sft re- t1s - = --4- -s bel-se l---s carrying the mail out the down-river o-s. and she TaEotEa- Ia.r Fla Toas- Her -ae nal p.1k-c up O.. sese routes must lay n 3cCrah Uz the return ,f the plaAe from Fairbanks, one weei ia-er.
 We do Eot U return -J -ne days when tie mails were carried by cogtea1s, but it locks az with ths Of L-o1a-. rplaEa1, colld at least e2.ct as good little better service. Tns mail might have been somewhG- s-0V-r tiansit IL he o3 cay but it was aiwayl depend4bl- ard brclz h1 ALL the nal on ach trip.
 Why net make use of tLis f@s-, L olern means of tranSf orIa ion ara give ms reL ka -k.Elrz l.y servc ce whefa Tar with .ha est of .he Ter ritory? Sixteen yeas yf disati5-&con and complaint sno~ b. long enough about time to start get ting q little action.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
BFTTTR MAIL SERVICE FOE KUsE oIswiEE AD-e,-ATED SyTEFE YEARS ACC

Locking back ovek7ths files of z years aga. ws fin n article headed: THIS SEGIICN NEEDS BE TER 2-AIL SERVICE And we're stii Harping on it. Confirming further n the article read- How much longer must the residents of McCrath adja- cent locaes nut up with their present miserable mail sarice: Admittedly miserable because of the circuit cur outes that mall fire tns Outside haE travel and the ong time in reaching its destination in this section of the Kuskokwim."
 At the time of this writing. took 1s days land mai from Nenaza in the winter by cogteam and from Is to 50 days in the sumnef-t;e. But this included both -he first and second class mail.
 Is the service improved today win the use of air planes It has on first class mail but the other hand we have fallen down second class Today there Is TO certain provision fer the transportation of second class ali n the winter time. The poundage limit in the mail contract is far lew, n,sking possible only carry small part of the second class mail. We dc get second class mail and parcel post month starting in July, for period of four months by boat
 lCantinned to st-column on this page4
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
Mother Leathsr Lips Recipe for RABBIT TRACK SOUP
 (Coatrihuted)

In1order Uo fully enjoy this soup, 1t ls necessary to have the proper
 -HriIonmzat- bUt to get that, one must comply strictly to Native form ula, to wit Start out along in the spring on hunting and trapping trip short of grub, intending to live If of the ccmry. After being on shor- rat.oas Tor some time and have
 ightencd the belt to tas last hole, .hen, and then only, wiH one enjoy 70 he fullest, Rabbit Track Soup fhs proper procedure is, ef course, to .aE5-t tracks. batter, . well bs atsn trzIl, then carefully ga her he surface with sn. thing you have at hand, such as sbecth EnIfe, wood paddle. or even your paw will do the triek. Af.zr f-Urg any ha@ CT ea2 at hand. put over slow fire Thi1 is essential ID order lot to seorch it, : nd th-n bring to the boiling point ard ensure ct IeiEre. T. is very ing and quite stimulating by using 2 1iba-aI amount of Imagination.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
KUSKoKNIM STEW

Grease the bottom of an iron pot and place in it. three or four pounds of moose, cut. into cubes and cook until nicely brownsd; add 5 sliced carrots. 2 sliced onions. salt and peppeE, ? -FePpsr-eorns. cover with water and cook slowly until vegeta- bles are terder, then add f medium sized potatoes quartered, and cook untsl tender Use two, cups of -toma- toes If desired
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
SELECT FOOD RECIPES.
BY T. s. 6TED)' MeADAMS (The Kusko Times Chef

, eggs.
 I-2 cup milk
 . cups fioG
 2heaping teaspoons baking powder Lemon 5avOr-
 Cream sugar and lard, add eggs slowly; then milk; then four sifted with baking powder. Do not work mixture too. much. Roll out and cut
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
SAFEST INVESTHE |"
(Slward Gateway

(S1watd Gateway Contrary to general belief god mining is net il5- ling. In fact, it is the safest investment known Gold is the only article earth for which there is always market and tn demand aways exceeds the supp.y Therefore, all the hazards of narketing-qh.c .ch are of vital importance to the of al ousiaeSs-are eliminated
 There has never been a time when there was suH- cient gold supply the needs of the world
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

After a trip of SIX days, four days of which were taken in snowshoeing. with 9 team of seven dogs, Ora Barahart and key Hayes landed in McGr"th cn. Monday, coming from TU' 'wiksak. near which point the stean.~r Taua Is lying in winter quar- .ters- They state that the trip to this place wps hard one, owing to the heavy depths Of snow, wh cIa seemed to become worse toward this end of5the iouraey-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
DUMPLNGS FOR SAME

cEps flour.
 i spoons baking powder
 1-z4easpoou salt.
 l cup water, milk, or meat broth. Sift- dry ingredients together; Mx to batter and drop with spoon into boiling stew. Cover ond cook undis- turbed from 10 to 20 minutes de- pesziing. cH size f dun pfres-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

Extract from the letter of a quick-tempered man:
 My stenographer being lady, cannot transcribe what thak fl you. I, being gentleman, cannot say u, Let you being neither will doubtless understand what I mean"
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

MT. anl Mrs T. Mclean, also Curley York, all members of the. Tana creXE are comfortably situated near the Tuluxiksak and all are re ported weH-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

Nellie CSshH1 5, famous s0rrd9ach of Alaska, has gone to the States -or vacation. For many years she has participated in adventures that outrivah the best tales of fiction. She will return some time next month
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

What shall I do Z" walled the sweet young thing. "i'm engaged to who just can't bear children
 Well" remarked the kindly old lady, ~you mustn't expect too much of a man"
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
EITE IAYER CAKE

7 cups sugar. l cup butter or lard l CT e~g whites IeI-p -ilk ITS fa1r ! hzap-ng teaspoon Baking cowder 2 ca pocns Tan;lla. Cream butter and sugar we'll add slowly, the sgg whitls, then the z-ilk and lastly the dour sifEed with baking gox3ar.
 SUGAR COOKIES I-2 cups sugar l cup lard
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUSKO TIMES T"
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

CTAKEN FROM THE FILES OF TIL KUsKO TIMEs)
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

CAuer0n and WelIers arc prepar- ing to move supplies to their ground on Cripple Creek. They have the ground blocked out. sud will drift the coming season and dump iu the boxes
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

Dan McRae left Thursday on trip to Nixon.-
 John E. Strand came down from Nixsn on Thursday.
 Tom Canley arrived from. the Pc lak Foothills. on. I thursday to spend @ fcN=dsys in McGrath-
 J.H1. 'J.' Strand came doHn from Nixon -Ast Sunday, driving in from Ruby Creek n SIX hours He. re- turned hone, l tuesday
 CRIPPLE = GTeenberg- < Co well are prospecting en Fox GuIch, prep arataFy to running ditch from FL 6oado Greek for hydrzulic plant
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

Owing to. the hecvy depth of snow the Mutchler drivers and teams, in freighting from the Panama to Mo Grath, are having a hard struggle.
 Los ANGELES. - Charles Sproul well k owr No. therner, who was vi-h the NC Conp2ny in the boom days of Dawson, was married h re to Miss Edith Carey. Mir. Sproul and bride. zpect to return North soon.
 James Fullerton, of Flat, arrived in McC rath. Mr. Fullerton will leave tomorrow ncr1;Rg for Anchorage, in company with Jack Stevens, their combined teams of I6 dogs being used for the trip
 Louis Blackburn returned yesterday from the To.sboi He and Charlie Goehbbel have completed their opera tionS there- for the time being. Mir. Goebbel made business trip over to Flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
INSURANCE IS PAID DOUGLAS
 FIRE VICTIMS
John H. Gafney, of Frank Burns Co.,, Pays His Com
 pany's Policies in Full

John H. Gaffney, representative of the Frank Burns Company, general insurance agents, will leave on the Northwestern this evening for his headquarters in Seattle, after spend- ing several days in Juneau with Stanley Grummett. manager of the Juneau Insurance Agency, in the settlement of all policies which bis company held on property destroyed by the Douglas fire.
 MT. Gaffney came north on the Victoria, the first boat out of Se- attle after the fire, with instruc- tions from Mir. Burns, president of the company, to adjust and pay all claims on the ground.
 All policies were paid in full, MT. Gaffney said.
 Tn nearly every case found that the insurance carried was only a small percent of the value destroyed by fire said MT. Gaffney today.
 Shortly after MT. Burns came to Alaska in 1882 to make arrange ments for establishing branches of his company in the north, MT. Gaffney came to Juneau and open ed the Juneau branch of Frank Burns Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Gaffney remained in Juneau for two years and made many friends here who regretted their departure when MT. Gaffney was transferred to the Seattle of flee where he handles all of the Alaska business for the Frank Burns company.
 As general agents for several fire insurance companies, Frank Burns Company is represented in all of the principal towns in Alaska. The Ju- neau Insurance Agency, Stanley Grummett, manager, has been the local agent for the Seattle com pany, since MT. Gaffney's transfer to the Seattle office.
 Allen Shattuck and Company said today that all Douglas fire loss insurance carried by their company has been adjusted, many payments already made and that checks would be forthcoming short- ly for the balance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be Man"
 1000 a.m.-Snnday School.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room Is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2::30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
ALASKA COSTS BILL WELL OVER
 THREE MILLION
$400,000 Recommended by Committee for Roads,
 Trails, Landing Fields
(Continued rom rage One)
Depends on Ross Bill


 No recommendation has been made for radio telephones and what this figure will be depends on what action will be taken on the Ross measure to set up an aeronautics commission which includes e pro- vision to handle radio telephones.
 The item for special school facili- ties in communities where there are less children than required by law was recommended slashed from SPA, LOGO to $20,000 and the figure of S65, 900 for school transportation will likely be a hotly disputed point. The House previously killed a bill. spon- sored by the Board of Education, to do away with transportation The committee recommended an item of $30.000 for vocational education be stricken as that work is to be discontinued at the end of the school year and $10,500 already has been approved to complete the work to that time.
 U. of A. Due For Cut
 The University of Alaska appro- priation is expected to get a thor ough airing. The Budget Board recommended $235,0O0 for the in- stitution. An additional $230,000 was requested by Dr. Charles E. Bonnell, President of the University This included $20,OOO for mining ex- tension, $15,000 for summer school, S125, 900 for power plant and $70,- 900 for a new girls dormitory. The House committee has recommended the mining extension item be cut to $10,000 and the summer school item of $l5,0O0 be stricken. It also recommended that only one of the other two items-power plant and dormitory - be allowed, and sug- gested the girls dormitory at $70,- 900. The $235,000 is for the usual maintenance and contingent eX- penses of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
OLD TESTAMENT MAY BE BANNED IN NAzI NATION
P ortion of Bible Seems Jonah of Storm-tossed
 German Churches
WADE WERNER

BERLIN, March 6.--Is the Old Testament the Jonah of the storm tossed German churches? Can ii be thrown overheard
 Militant Protestants insist on "The Bible, the whole Bible, and noth- ing but the Bible" A Catholic pamphlet distributed to German youths maintains; We dare not disdain the Holy Scriptures because their authors were Jews.'
 But an important Protestant cler- lical group holds that the Old Tes- lament could be relegated to the background and emphasis concen- trated on certain New Testament books.
 sap Jesus Changed a,
 In conformity with this view, pas tors led by Heinz Weidemann, Ev- |angelical Bishop of Bremen, recent ly published a revised version of the Gospel of St. John. By trans lating the word Judea literally, as rJewland, an attempt is even made to indicate Jesus did not belong to the Jewish race. Thus: ts ss
 And when he heard this Jesus departed from Jewland and re- turned to his home country of Cali lee.w ..r srsaa }ee4 ia 4es
 Perhaps the sorest spot in the Old Testament is the Book of Esther. It describes movement in ancient Persia analogous to that of the Nazis today which was frustrated by the beauty and bravery of Es- thers and the astutenessa of the Jewish leader, Mordecai. To real ize how offensive this book must appear to an ardent Nazi, one need only read it with modern Germany instead of ancient Persia in mind. t0 Jewish Triumph Told
 Haman is described merely as the enemy of the Jews" who tells King Ahasuerus that there is a certain people scattered abroad and their laws are diverse from those of every people :. Let it be written that they be destroyed"
 And the king so ordered, but Mor- decai finally turned the tables and instead of being exterminated the Jews slew of them that hated them seventy and five thousand.
 Not only was. the anti-Jewish leader hanged on the gallows he had built for the leader of the Jews, even the ten sons of Haman, in conformity with the special re- quest of gentle Queen Esther, were also hanged.
 This story of the Jews triumph in Persia can be bought yet in any German bookstore, but there are churchmen who fear that the Old Testament may join the list of banned books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
MURDER CASE
 WON BY GOVT.
Jury Acquits Game Law
 Deputy Charged with
 Killing Duck Hunter

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 6. The Government was successful in defending William Blewett, a dollara-year Government Game Law deputy, on charge of murder in connection with the shooting of George Thomas, a duck hunter
 Blewett said he shot in self de- fense.
 The Government defended Blew cit because he was a deputy.
 The jury, after brief delibera- tion returned an acquittal verdict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
THE SALVATION ARMY

Willoughpy Avenue ADJUTANT AND MRS. TANNER
 LIEUT.. M. L. MORRIS Sunday, 2::30 p.m.-PraiSe meet ing.
 Sunday, op.m.-Sunday School. Sunday, 7.30 pm. = Salvation meeting.
 Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.-Public meet ing.
 Wednesday, TOO pm. Guard Parade.
 Friday. 7:30 p.m.-Public meet ing.
 All are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
GORE LEAVES

Having completed the business be- fore the Court here in the interest of the Northland Transportation Company that brought him to Ju- neau, Lester O. Gore, Ketchikan at torney, returned to his home in Ket- chikan aboard the motorship North land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
BETHEL fENTECOSTAL
 ASSEMBLY
: 121 Main Street

121 Main Street CHARLES c. PERSONEUS.
 Pastor Sunday services: l1:00 a.m.-Mornlng worship Ser mon by the pastor. l2:00 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all. ~ 1:3o p.m.-Broadcasting a service over KINY. 7:30 p.m.-Eyening service. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
Students Build Boats

PALM BEACH, Fla.-Boatbuild- ing was added to the high school curriculum here two years ago, with students turning out rowboats Now they're building cruisers and houseboats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
SOUTH FOR HEALTH

Going south because of her health, Miss Marion Saunders, employee of the Juneau Empire Theatres, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. E. c. Saunders, sailed from Juneau for Seattle aboard the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
9htrch Hnu0ttuc tttlents

and Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic meetings, Evangelists and Gospel Singers Rev. and Mrs. John Linney of Terrace, B. C., giving the mes sages. fl
 Friday, 7;30 p.n.-Young Peoples Meeting.
 Communion Service the first Sunday of each month.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06

sing, and the Junior Choir will sing an anthem.
 1200 noon Congrega io meeting.
 12:30 pm. = Reception by mem- bers of Ladies Aid.
 The Public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
CHAPEL BY THE LAKE
Near Fritz Cove Corne

Near Fritz Cove Corner REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister.
 Sunday School from 2 to o'clock, meeting temporarily at the Road Camp nearby, with well-taught classes for everyone living out the highway and interested to come. Special preparation is being made for Easter exercises. Children's Choir practice at 7:30 on Friday evenings.