davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Hollywood-Short takes: A direc- tor who no wis being divorced says he never VIII understand women He thought they liked fiattery, but when he flattered his wife she got too proud to speak to him.
 During a month Of work in "This Is My Affair" Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck haven't appear ed once for lunch in the studios cafe. It's served them in Miss Stanwyck's dressing room. Incident ally, Taylor has bought some land next to Miss Stanwyck's horse ranch and will build home there
 That precocious infant, w. s.
 Van Dyke XII, kicked all the
 slats out of his crib when the
 director hired a homely, elderly,
 brunei nurse for him. The kids
 holding out for blond, and
 wants an option on Jean Har-
 low.
 Not so many months ago, Martha Rave was telling me that the zenith of her ambition always had been te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

own a silver fox scarf. The othe day she whiz2ed past in a slick nev town car with 8 brass-buttonet chauffeur.
 And, speaking of success stor- ries: Three years ago George Owen was $25 stenographer in studio. Now he's full fiedged producer.
 Simone Simon will dress up il slinky gowns for her next picture And she'll sing if her bosses car overcome her vocal shyness. Mile Simon and Sonia Henie, by the way aren't speaking.
 Fred Stone is fully recovered and back at work. Jane's Calamity
 Jane Withers, who's losing quite a lot of baby teeth, swallowed ont of them during an exciting scene al the movies the other night.
 
 Russell Gleason is either color blind or absent minded; he showed up for work wearing one black shoe and one brown one.
  And on the subject of clothes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
m THe Local THeates;s
STATE

Performances this evening con- 1lude the engagement of "The King And the Chorus Girl" starring the new French sensation Fernand Gravel with Joan Blondell and Ed- ward Everett Horton, also Wanted: Jane Turner" with Lee Tracy and Gloria Stuart, two pictures that shcrid be seen if you like happy blcLd of comedy, music and drama in your screen fare.
 Tomorrow brings those great fa- vorites, Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray in Swing High, Swing LOw' the picture hundreds of local movie fans have been asking for.
 Swing High, Swing Low" is the story of Carole Lombard, as the girl whose love and faith in ne'er-do- well trumpet player lifts him to the pinnacle of success but robS her of bis love.
 The story is set in Panama and { New York City, and there are many gorgeous settings. Dorothy Lamour, the girl who became famous after < lleI 1lISb ulOfnAB PANGuAO 0PPSoNA in ''The Jungle Princess" is in the 1, elaborate cast, which also includes Charlie Butterworth, Jean Dixon, Harvey Stephens and many others. The film was directed by Mitchell Leisen, director of The Big Broad cast of 1887" and other musical stories.
 Swing High, Swing Low is the first film in which talented Miss Lombard reveals that she can sing and dance. This is side of the blonde beauty which was known to few even among her friends. It is to be hoped that there will be more pictures with Miss Lombard exhib- iting her talents in this field.
 Charles Butterworth is a whole show in himself as "the hottest piano player in Panama"
 The companion feature will be Midnight Court" tense drama laid in big city and starring lovely Ann Dvorak with John Litel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
tsatf 4s tf- GRATITUDE

A parastitic husband, whose actress-wife is suing for her freedom, is deeply hurt. T was mighty good to her" he mourn ed to a friend. Why, last year she was out of work for six months and I never once con- plained."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Brain Twizzlers By Prof. J. D. Flint

Even in the days of six guns, sad- dles and spurs Twizzlers propound- ed perplexing problems.
 OF Man Perkins had big ranch out west on which he raised large herds of stock. He often wondered about the right number of head to feed on each section of the ranch and one day while talking it over with. his foreman he said, That ten- acre field will feed dozen head for sixteen weeks or eighteen head for eight weeks. How many could feed C. forty-acre field for six weeks with the grass growing regularly all the timer"
 If you were called upon to answer the problem what would your an- swer be?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

expect the fellers who work In the carpet tack factory at South Tibbetsviile will think twice before they start any sit-doWn strikes.
 The idee seems to DC to pack the Supreme Court fer shipment into oblivion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

SRANcES SAG% HsicHT, 5 FEET,5 NCHESs 11EIGs1T, i3S POUNpCs HR0WN AAJa-sGREEN ESESS eoNa, NEW NoRk cITYs
 DEc.2A 5oI3s MATRDNCsHAL ScoRGs o~~OS
 Mbas7es sHoar
 9yoAES AZ "A AseSX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Answer to saturday,s Twizzler

The Professor was wrong because the line, no matter how many times 4lhe zig-zag steps are made smaller, e the same length. If the line did become perfectly straight 1t would, of cOrse, be much shorter than the .svo sides of the triangle.-(C Copy right John F. Dille Col
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
TIMELY EDITORIALS Culled From Our Exchanges
ALAsKA's EXPERIMENTAL FUR FARMS
ordova Times)


 The last legislature passed one bill which peciay noteworthythat providing for the establish naent of experimental farm or the Ter ritory to be looked after by with extensive perience and familiar with fur animals and their habits. An appropriation of s15OOO made, with the expecta that it would be matched by the federal govern ment.
 We have had appropriations for fish hatcheries, ap- propriaonS for agriculture and mining, but of the greatest industries the Territory has been left be the Territory from the United States government
 Furs third in wealth production for the Terri tory, with fish first and minerals second. Since the time of the Russian occupation millions of dollars worth of furs have been shipped foreign and domestic During late years propagation of fur bearing mas chiefly foxes and mnks, has been tried with success owing the knowledge and experience of the grower The fur market offers tremendous field for the young of judgment and industrious habits To the who studies his subject and reads all phases of animal life there is a return.
 But what success has come Is through experimental ton the of the grower and largely from work as to their food and Had there been place where research work conducted where information could have been furnished it would have saved many fox raneher from the shoals of diversity Veterinary instruction and practical training should be taught at the university with other courses.
 There is stretch of land along the Richard highway where fur farms be established, and where almost anything be raised for feed for the animals. Fish plentiful well rabbits and other small game sections of marshland be obtain ed where muskrats would. do well, and where fox and mink could he raised their native habitat Homesteads of 160 may be taken almost anywhere It is also true of dozens of other districts in Alaska.
 The young man who likes active outdoor life with plenty of sport connected with his work could make money and become independent in way. by coming to Alaska and engaging in farming. It is fascinating e full of hard work and worry but what business that is successful is not?
 With extensive in fur farming at the Uni versty Alaska would be dotted with fur growers This would add both to wealth and population An industry greater than gold and surpassng the fish could be established
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
SELECT FOOD RECIPES
BY T. S. (TED) McADAMS (The Kusko Times Chef

a wire potato masher; add the but ter, pepper and salt if needed. Cook slightly, then add beaten egg, and beat until light. Take up mixture iii a spoon, molding slightly with a knife and drop into deep hot fat. Fry until brown, about one minute. Drain on absorbent paper.
 Mixture for codhsh balls may be served hot, without frying or turned into a buttered baking dish and Drowned in the oven and served as a baked dish, or shaped into fiat cakes and sauted in frying pan. To make codfsh puff, prepare in same manner, only use two well-beaten eggs. Cook like an omelet-
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
POP-OVERS

POP-OVERS
 I cup four.
 H teaspoon salt.
 E cup milk.
 2 eggs.
 F tablespoon shortening.
 Mix salt and four, add F the milk; beat until smooth. Add re maiuing F of milk, well beaten eggs and shortening melted. Beat two minutes with egg-bester. Turn into hot greased iron gem pans and bake about 35 minutes in hot oven 50O' F. until they pop. Then reduce the temperature to 350' F.
 Creamed meat or vegetables may be served in pop-over cases; or prune whip, blanc mange, chocolate cream filling may be served in the pop-oyer cases.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
RAISIN PIE

IF cups raisins-
 l tablespoon four =
 IF cups boiling water
 F cup sugar.
 F cup finely chopped walnurs.
 l tablespoon lemon juice.
 Grated rind of F lemon.
 Wash the raisins carefully and cook in the boiling water until ten der. Mix the four and sugar and add to the cooked raisins, stirring until it thickens. Add the lemon gratings and walnuts, cool slightly and bake in double crust ple In a hot oven 450s F. Reduce the heat during the last 10 minutes, The nuts may be omitted
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
SPLIT PEA SOUP

One cup split peas.
 3 quarts cold water.
 F onion.
 Ain. cube salt fat pork
 1 ham bone.
 2 tablespoons four.
 2 tablespoons fat.
 F teaspoon pepper.
 IF teaspoons salt
 Pick over peas and soak overnight; i; drain; add cold water, pork, ham bone. and onion. Simmer 3 or I hours, or until peas are soft. Rub seive. Add the flour mix ed with fat to soup. Boil 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add seas0nings- Thin with milk if necessary
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
JELLY ROLL

? eggs.
 E cup sugar
 Grated rind of lemon
 l cup flour.
 IF teaspoons baking powder
 T. teaspoon salt.
 3 tablespoons milk.
 Beat eggs, add sugar and beat well. Add lemon rind. Sift flour with baking powder and salt; add alter nately with the milk. Bake I5 to 20 minutes at a temperature of 360' F.. in greased bread pan and turn out on a damp cloth. Spread with jelly and roll Dredge top with powdered sugar.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
.aocAL EDrroRIAL-coNTINUED>-

he feels like parting with the much needed relief money
 AgaIn ask you, how do you like it?
 FE weS9 hazard the prediction that Delegate Dmonh ig elected for third the next election nrt there win be lots of among the lsgisa.orz when they again meet in Juneau in 1939
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISING

RATES-15 cents per line, per is sue. Four lines 50 cents. Minimum charge 50 cen5x.)
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Manager Soupe, of the Plume Dredging Company, Yankee Greek, arrived in McGrath today.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

WANTED-By mining man. Has 10 years experience in all
 kinds of placer mining. and two years experience sn diesel tractors and in factory. Inquire KuEko Times office If.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

r. In Russia the Supreme Court is eentered in one man. And when the court says, of with their he2dsl" the heads come of.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

For longevity 101-year-old Californian credis diet garlic and onions. It does geoi method of keeving the Grim Reaper arms length
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

"A Pennsyivanian sought button for ten years" If 1t was collar button, he might have tried trampiug about is tae dark in his bare feet
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

~H a flea, he could jump 3e0 yards" A it k he can't unless driver approaches-
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Billy Jones and Herb Kearney have purchased the Higgins pool hall at Takotna
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

The-Nazis have banned "It Can't Happen Here" 1T woudn have Germans writing the author that he Is liar
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Send Tn your communications to 'the editor on an' subject We'll gladly publish them.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

'Bitler likes steal away to his mountain retreat It odd there any peaks Left there as he always comescoznes back with a bluff
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

month S24OO year. But-Congress has just passed tiu giving members of the Supreme Court only S200o6 a year old age reoson
 What was that you said about equality ?-AlaskA Labor Dispatch
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

WATER HAULNG-Let us do your water hauling daily. The charge is only one cent a gallon J B. Johnnie" Adams tf
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES now sale at .Tsse s1Hsko Times office. Get yours today.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Jack Stevenson returned to Nc Grath today from Anchorage, hay ing as a passenger Mrs. Stottman, who comes to join her husband at Nixon
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

DE- W. F. Green, who has been at tending to professional work over at Flat, Is expected to arrive home on Monday While in Flat, Dr. Green purchased the splendid dental equip ment of Dr. Biehla, which will arrive with him on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Harry Yeager, well known repre- sentative of the Union Construction Company, arrived in MeGrath from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

The only Newspaper and o D Printing establishment in the Kusko kwim area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
CUDFISH BALLS

1 cup sah codfsh-
 2 cups patatoes-
 1 egg.
 l tablespoon butter.
 B teaspoon pepper
 Wash fish in cold water and pull into small pieces, keeping fish in water while doing so. Wash and pare the potatoes and cut into pieces be- fore measuring. Cook the fish and potatoes together in boiling water until the potatoes are tender, then drain and shake over the fire until dry; mash and beat thoroughly with
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Captain Wallace c. Langley, man. ager of the Alaska Rivers NavIga- tion Company, and Captain George Green, well known navigator, arxiv- ed yesterday from Anchorage
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

arrived m mcGrath today.
 A new recording precinct is to be established at Bethel, on the Lower Kuskokw.m, and in all probability a wireless station erected there dur ing the coming summer, according to a note from Judge Charles E. Bunnell to The Kusko Times.
 Herb Kearney arrived in McGrath from Takotna Monday, bringing the mail from Ophir with him, and re- turned te the up river town yester- day.
 Dr. Green. who returned yester- day from 0phir, where he had been called professionally, reports that most of the residents of Ophir were suffering from the flu, many being confined to their beds.
 Among those reported Ill by Dr. Green are Mir. and Mrs. Sid Paul son, MT. and Mrs. Billy Jones. Andy Hansen, Bob Evans, Arthur Mcclure, Fred Roethlisberger, John Vogtor and B. B. Smith. Andy Hansen and Bob Evans were seriously IL pneu- monia having developed.
 
 The only Newspaper and o D Printing establishment in the Kusko
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

L. F. Bullard, assayer of the TreadWen Company, arrived here on Monday from Nixon, coming down with Owen Gray.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUsKO TIMES TIE :: % s::
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE KUSKo TIMEs)
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Harry Johnson and Dave Mutch- Ter arrived in McGrath from the Outside Monday, and are now on their way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

At Takotna, Frank McCaffrey was the most seriously affected, but was somewhat improved yesterday. Mrs Joe Oates was also confined to her bed.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Frank For returned today from a trip over to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Al Walsh arrived in McGrath over the trail from Anchorage Monday.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Among those arriving in McGrath Monday was Sid Renner. ewoute 10 Flat, Mir. Renner comes to take charge of the Thrift Mining Com pany's operations, at the mouth of Crooked Creek.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

John Auld and Jack Dunn are re cent arrivals from Anchorage.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1437-B is
designed for sizes IL, Is, 18, 20, 40,
~, A and IS. Corresponding bust
measurements. 81, "a, 36, 38, 40, a,
A and 46. Size 16 (34) requires 234
yards of IS or 39-inch material.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
ising, well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell pattern book.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-23

beef, and expect every one to be able
to rush out and buy them. A happy
medium must be reached, so that the
basic menus may be built up or pulled
down, according to the family pocket
book.
TODAY I am suggesting four Of
them. They are arranged to be
more or less interchangeable, to suit
various circumstances. I hope they
may be Of some assistance in planning
your main meal for next Saturday-for
l ind that as the end of the Christ
mas rush approaches we tired and
harassed housewives become mentally
becalmed; We need the good stiff
breeze Of a few new ideas to push us
on our way!
CHRISTMAS DINNERS
No. /.
Consomme NTH Lemon Slices
Melbd Toast Nuts Olives Celerv
Little Roast Pig
Cinnamon Baked Apples
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
String Beans
Romaine and Endipe Salad
Cheese Strauss
Plum Pudding Macaroon Ice Cream
Coffee
* *4
No. 2.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
Toasted Crackers Radishes Nuts
Roast Turkey or Chicken
Cranberry Jelly Boiled Ne,D Potatoes
Spinach Puree
Avocado and Lettuce Salad
Flaming Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
CoDee
No. 3.
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Nuts Rddishes Oliues
Baked Ham, Grapejuice Sauce
Cdndied S,Deet Potatoes Broccoli
Cheese Stuffed Green Pepper Salad
Ice Cream in Fancy Molds
Fruit Cake
Coffee
*
No. 4.
Black Bean Soup
Melbn Toast Nuts Rddishes
Roast Beef, Yorkshire Pudding
Mashed Potatoes Carrots and Peas
Tossed Green Salad, Crackers
Mince Pie, Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee
X X Xxx
go THERE you are-just take your
pick! II you wish recipes for any
Of the dishes mentioned, just call me
at National 5000, extension 342, and
will be most happy to give them to
you. AS far as the desserts are con-
cerned, the puddings and pies are
quickly bought ready made-and the
ice cream may be had in the most
fascinating assortment of flavors and
appropriate molds from your favorite
source Of supply.
If you live in a small apartment with
a tiny kitchenette, don't forget the
fact that you can buy your turkey or
your ham ready cooked and garnished
for a very reasonable cost. Soups may
be timed. cranberry jelly comes
nicely nodded in a can or jar-so
much of your Christmas dinner can
be prepared with little or no effort
on your part.
so-for your holiday repast-"bon
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Gadgets That
will Please
The Ladies
List of Christmas
Gifts That Are
Attractive.
By ELSIE PIERCE.

K MOVING how human it is to let
shopping 60 until the last min
utes, I have compiled a long list
that may help frantic shoppers Read
carefully, check quickly, get set-go.
For any woman on your list: Vanities
galore. Single compacts. double COM
pacts, triple compacts, all shapes, all
sizes. all colors. and all sorts of me-
chanical tricks. A well-stocked toilet
goods counter is bound to have q fine
selection to choose from.
Gadgets to delight the feminine
heart: A tiny pocket flash gives light
in dark places Gike the movies) and
makes makeup repair easy. A lip
stick that flaps up its own mirror is
another delight. An eyelash curler.
The revolving hair curler that leaves
| bobbie pin in hair to hold the curl
Perfumes and eau de colognes and
bath accessories no end You may
have difficulty choosing because there
Is 80 much to choose from-a grand,
glorious array.
Atomizers go as naturally with per-
fumes as bread with butter (or is it
vice versa.
II you want to win the everlasting
gratitude Of young girl in her teens,
give her eye make-up-a mascara, an
eye-shadow, or incest Of all, a color
less eyelash grower that will make
the lashes look luxurious, silky, more
prominent, but not artificial.
Sets. if you can stand them Chat
is, If your purse permits) assembled
with rhyme and reason, or you can
assemble your own. Some have beauty
essentials for the dry or oily skin,
some give you the same basic per-
fume in all their contents, q
matched" makeup kit with contents
keyed to blue eyes or brown or gray
or hazel; travelling kits and cases,
fitted daytime bag with compact and
comb, mirror and the inevitable lip
stick: and lot Of lovely, lovely fitted
evening bags If her tastes run to the
extravagant and your budget doesn't
balk.
Manicure sets that are compact
enough, yet modestly priced. Hand
creams done up in small but gay holi-
day packages that cost a small frac-
ton OF dollar, nail polish shades-a
complete array. A new set includes
two shades with an oily polish re-
mover in a charming transparent
box.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

precious to us and we want to do the
best for them. A MOTHER.
Answer-Send them to Sunday
school by all means. All children
should be sent to Sunday school, not
only because OF the religious training
they will be given and the moral bene-
fits they will receive, but also because
it is the only way they have now of
being taught anything about the Bible.
and not to know anything about the
greatest book ever written brands one
as ignorant, no matter what else one
knows.
OF course, in the old days when fam
lily worship was part of the daily rit-
ual and every child learned its Chap
ter" at its mothers knee it was not so
important that children should attend
Sunday School, but now when parents
pass the religious buck, as well as all
the others, to the teachers in the rear
ing of their children, it is all important
that children sould be sent to Sunday
school, where they can be given at
least superficial familiarity with the
Bible. .-
Not long ago heard famous mar,
who had never attended Sunday
School nor church in his youth, say
that he regarded this omission in his
education with great regret because
he was daily Inundated by hearing
references made to passages in the
Bible that it was presumed that every-
body knew, but with which he was
unfamiliar. DOROTHY DIX
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-12-23

the holiday dinner must be built
around ham, and ham alone to be
truly festive. And don't forget all
the people who swear by the roast
beef of old England" with Yorkshire
pudding to top it off! There are
many other preferences to be found
throughout the United States as the
perfect Christmas dinner-and in
each case the accompanying vegeta-
bles, desserts, sauces and so on, must
follow the traditional bent.
So it is easy to see that choice Of
one or two menus for special holiday
dinners is not such a simple matter.
In addition, of course, there is the
budget to be considered. One can
not write gleefully of truffes, of pate
de foie gras, of smoked turkey. of lit
tie roast pigs and heavy ribs of prime