davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
HIGH WINDS IN ANCHORAGE

With the thermometer ranging at at about 90 above Saturday, a north wind blowing a 9 or 90 mile gale, swept down the streets of Anchorage Matanuska asd Palmer were also in the path Of the gale Tine yodngsters took advantage of the gale and used he power to propel their sleds along.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
COLD WAVE HITS COAST

Advices received by the Fairbanks Weather Bureau indicate that mild weather, with rain and snow, pre- vails over practically all of Alaska. t Is a different story, however, am ong the Pacific Coass states which are experiencing the worst cold wave n many years.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

TACOMA, Jan. 22-For Alaskan furs, buyers paid s45.6o0 at the monthly fur auction today in Tacoma. Individual furs seld at prices rang ing from 9 rer cent higher than the prices that prevailed in the January auction in 1886
 New York took the bulk of today's
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
MANY BILLS ARE INTRODUCED IN
 LEGiSLATUR E

,The following is list of the more important bills submitted by mem bers of-both houses of the Alaska les.islasure which convened in Juneau ts.- middle of January:
 .Ar appropriation of S2s5. 900 for thS University of Alaska. SsfTpsnt to last two years.
 For relief of destitution.1 s150, 900. A,n increase of $1O0,0oO over the ap- pfopriation of two yesrs ago.
 For relief of the nesty, S25O.O00. An increase of S129.e0o.
 For mothers care of minor ehli- trzn$110,OOo A-h Increase of s2O,o0O.
 For the care of dependent children. 2 new item. s4s.eoo.
 For the Pioneers Home, s164, ,SsO.
 The Ways and Means CommiTSse submitted a measure asking for a special appropriation of $2,0os with which Is pay to persons Having money due on bounties ousing the past year This fund had been ex- kaustsa-
 Senator Henry Roden Of the First Division, introduced bill to change the election date from the first Tues day in September 1s the lrst Monday in Novemher. The other bill intro duced by Seaator Roden, proposes regulations relative to insurance com Psnies that do business in Alaska and would nl4.e the territorial auditor commissioners of insurance.
 A bll was also introduced by Sen ator Roden providing for social se- curity- The object of this measure IS t0 prevent the hiring of relatives by office holders.
 Representatives George F. LaibIir of the Second Division n.nd Dan L. Green of the Fourth Division, are loint authors of a'blll which provides for the creFaeFfsaf1a industrial acei- dent board to ha6dle claims under the Workmen's Compensation Act.
 Rep. E. D. CofTey of the Third Di- vision, introduced a bill lowering the eligible age lis.sr fer pensions from 5 to 50 years, and raising the month ly payment to $45 and setting p years as the required residence per s55d.
 Immediate construction of road from the Richardson h;ghw ' through the Goodpaster and For y- mile districts to the Canadian boun- dary to facilitate mining development IS urged in q bill submitted by Rep. Leo w. Rogge, sf the Four4k IFvL sion.
 |. 4 liquor hill was introduced by Sen. V. c. Rivers, of the Fourth Di- vision The bil proposes taxes of five cents a gallon on spirituous li- quor containing up to 1e per cent al- eohol and one dollar a gallon where the alcoholic content is more than 1e per cent
 Reps. Coffey and Dan Kennedy are eo-authors of a memorial to establish a road from Knik to the mouth of Fish Greek on Knik Arm, at deer water. The proposed road would be 1 distance of txo miles.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
ENJOY FINE DINNER

The staff of the Kasko Times gorg- sd themselves on a saeory ptar,nigan dinner prepared by Mrs E. w. Miller Sunday evening The boys loaned Mrs. Miller their cook, dsMeAdams to help prepare the feast
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Thomas Glacier arryed in OphTr recently from Anchorage to wok for Erie Hard on Canes Greek. He worked at that place last winter until spring when he went to Pal mer where he was employed for the past year on the government poject as truck driver.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

I'd Nollet was a visitor in town recently from Yankee Greek to re- plenish his supplies. He returned the Tex. tay.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Joe Gates, local freighter, made a trip to McGrath via dog team Mon day, returning the next day He ex- pects to be able to go through with the caterpillar within a few days and start hanling mnchi needed freight for Takotna residents.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
THE KUsKo TIMES

The only Newspaper and Jo T Printing establishment in theKusko- kwim area Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Bert Goodpaster looked after the local Northern Commercia. Company store for about ten days during the middle of January relieving Vim. Gregg, who went to McGrath to as sist in taking inventory in the store there..
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
LOCAL

Mike Hoehreter was an arrival in McG.ath. recently from his holdings on Candle Creek
 The mai plane caught up with it's schedule of trips after slipping behind TWO trips owing to unfavor- zble weather conditions.
 Jesse Baugh, well known oldtinaer, of the Ophir district, was visitor town overnight last week. He pur- chased a cabin sR Cphir last fall and is now nlakigsg,: his home in town 1 John Myklebust, who started building home for himself on the road just this side of Ophir is now making good progress since the re cent change in the weather. | The Star Airways has been kept busy the past week freighting sup plies and machinery to 0phir and the surrounding creeks. The freight has been piling up at McGrath.
 E. A. Adams made business trip to McGrafh via airplane Friday zf= ternoon. returning the same day with some long looked for letters for few of the lucky ones.
 Mrs Jehn Rieck of the Nugget Roadhouse, had the misfortune of injuring -her arm and wrist in a bad Efan in the rear shed about two weeks ago. She was unable to de kmuch for about a week
 Chris Ecimann, pioneer Alaskan. who has operated a furniture store in Anchorage since the ealy days Of the town, passed away last week at the Government hospital in Anchor age following a short illness.
 Ralph Courtnay, former manager of the local N. C. store. visited with friends recently during a plane stop here. He was accompanied by his father They were enroute to Bethel on business trip.
 A number of trappers in this sec ton report doing fairly well so far this winter on their traplines One trapper out from McGrath, it is said, has about 50 marten tC show for his efforts to date as well as fair amount of other fur.
 Bert Goodpaster looked after the local Northern Commercia. Company store for about ten days during the middle of January relieving Vim. Gregg, who went to McGrath- to as sist in taking inventory in the store there.
 Joe Gates, local freighter, made a trip to McGrath via dog team Mon day, returning the next day He ex- pects to be able to go through with the caterpillar within few days and start hanling mnchi needed freight for Takotna residents.
 ! Thonas Glacier arryed in Ophfr recently from Anchorage to wok for Erie Hard on Canes Greek. He worked at that place last winter until spring when he went to Pal
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Remembet- the Advertiser
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

A number of trappers in this sec tion report doing fairly well so far this winter on their traplines One trapper out from McGrath, it is said, has about 50 marten tc show for his efforts to date as well as fair amount of other fur.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Ralph Courtnay, former manager of the local \. C. store. visited with friends recently during a plane stop here. He was accompanied by his father. They were enroute to Bethel on a business trip.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Mike Hoehreter was an arrival in McG.ath. recently from his holdings on Candle Creek
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Chris Eckmann, pioneer Alaskan. who has operated a furniture store in Anchorage since the. ealy days Of the town, passed away last week at the Government hospital in Anchor age following short illness.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Mrs Jshn Rieck of the Nugget Roadhouse, had the misfortune of injuring her arm and wrist in a bad .fal in the rear shed about two weeks ago. She was unable to de much work for about a week
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

E. A. Adams-made business UiI to McGrath via airplane Friday zff ternoon. returning the same dal with some long looked for letters fel 2 few of the lucky ones.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

The mai plane caught up with it's schedule of trips after slipping behind TWO trips owing to unfavor- able weather conditions.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
MONTH SEASON
ON fLAThEAD Elk
UPLAND BIRDS OPEN

Following exhaustive studies OF
the range and size of the Flathead
Elk herd, the State Game Commits
sion, meeting at Lewistown August
9th, set a two month period when
elk of either sex may be killed. The
open season on Flathead elk is from
October lst to November Both.
The commission also decided to
open the season on native upland
birds for n day, Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th, in all counties of the state,
with a bag limit of three birds in the
aggregate per person. The next
meeting of the commission will be
at Livingston September 18th.
A trip of IA wild life authorities
investigated the Flathead elk herd
and the South Fork country, and
decided that the herd should be re-
duced and that an extended open
season would make unnecessary any
further activities to reduce it in num-
Der or extend its grazing range. BY
opening the season October LIST hunt
ers will avoid the deep SHOWS that
frequently come and close the passes
leading to the elk ranges.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

QUESTION: How may n remove
the sand from spinach prepare
tory to cooking?
ANSWER: By cutting off the stems
(which contain little food value)
before washing, a great deal OF
the sand and grit will be elimi-
mated. Then wash by lifting the
spinach up and down in a large
pan of lukewarm water, renewing
the water until there is no sand
in the bottom of the pan. After
cooking the spinach. lift it from
the pan. In so doing, any sand
which escaped the washing will
remain in the liquid.
QUESTION; When cake recipes
specify pastry -four, is there any
way one can substitute general
purpose flour and get good re-
sults7
ANSWER: While pastry flour
makes lighter. more fnely-tex-
tured cakes. general purpose
-four can be used to produce a
comparatively good product. How
ever. since general purpose -four
is heavier" than pastry -four. 2
tablespoons must be subtracted.
after sitting. from each cup Of
general purpose -four to be COM
parable to each cup Of pastry
flour called for In the original
recipe.
QUESTION; How "a It possible to
cook brown sugar and milk mix
lures. when making sauces and
candies. so that they will not
curdle?
ANSWER: By cooking over very
low heat and stirring the mixture
constantly during the process,
curdlihg may generally be pre-
vented. The electric Calrod unit
is especially adapted to slow
cooking because its heat is con-
trollable from a very high to a
very low degree.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
THE NEW DAY

Yet from planned dust shall rise
Green branch and golden scale
Wings that salute the skies
No more to fail.
Let us, f~oreseeing that flight,
Laugh and embrace the end
Stand eye to eye with Light
Crying aloud-"Friendl"
Kenyon.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

political campaign meetings in the
1886 national elections"
Freedom in Colleges and Schools
What the legislatures could not
directly accomplish by law, many
colleges and school administrations
have sought to achieve by pressure
on teachers with strong ~pro-labor or
radical views, particularly when
they have engaged in public con-
troversy," the report states. Out
standing cases involving academic
freedom in the past year include
Yale's refusal to renew the appoint
ment of Prof. Jerome Davis, Har-
wards action in giving concluding
appointments to instructors Raymond
Walsh and Allen Sweazy, the Uni
versity of Montana's dismissal of
Prof. Philip Keeney, and resistance
among college and school authorities
to organization in the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers. Instances of
interference with student activities
were comparatively few. No further
legislation restricting freedom of
teachers was passed, but none of the
progressive state legislation was re-
.pealed. Some 200 children-all mem
bers of the sect of Jehovah's Wit
nesses-were expelled from schools
in 10 states for refusing on religious
grounds to salute the flag.
Censorship
Cases of censorship were some
what fewer in number than in re-
cent years and with somewhat more
favorable results. No further re-
strictive legislation was passed; the
court decisions were on the whole
encouraging" Hailed as a victory
by the Union is the decision by the
Michigan Supreme Court that the
police may not censor a motion pic
ture on account of its political con-
tent; and the acquittal in New York
of James T. Farrells "a World
Never Made" on an obscenity charge.
The ban on the play 'Mulatto" by
Philadelphia's mayor was severely
criticized. An important victory was
scored by forces against censorship
when the New York Court of APP
peals last December held that CON
traceptive devices may be imported
by doctors.
Other Aspects of Civil Liberties
efforts to change our stringent
laws on the deportation of aliens, the
report declares, 'have so far failed"
Most of the deportation orders in
volving political opinions charged
membership in the Communist
Party as the sole offense, on the
ground that the party advocates "the
overthrow of government by force
and violence"
Demonstrations by the unemployed
have been comparatively few and
clashes with the authorities less fire.
quent, up to June LIST.
Difficulties in Puerto Rico contin-
ued during the year without letup.
Interference with the activities of
the Nationalist Party continued, Gull
minating in a riot" at Ponce in
March at which 10 people were
killed.
The activities Of the "self-appoint-
ed defenders of patriotism" the I'm
ion reports, Showed a marked de-
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

You cannot change human ma
ture, but you a improve it,
Ernest Bloch.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
NEW MAKE
STORE PROFITS MOUNT

Profits of the Montana State
Liquor stores reached a new peak
in July, Administrator L. M. A. Was
announced. Operating economies
have boosted the percentage of net
profits to the highest figure yet
reached. During July the state
stores made SIPS, 3l6.49 net profit on
total sales of $512,562.39 compared
to $l06, 853.49 net profits on $479,-
Boast.
Although the increase in gross
profits for 1887 compared to 1886
was only $10,248.61, the net profit
increase was $16,463.3O higher this
year than last.
Economies in operating expenses
enabled the stores to make the bet
ter showing, Was says. Economies
in law enforcement personnel,
freight and drayage, etc, accounted
for the jump in net profits.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

Great Western Sugar in a jam?
Not in my jaml It's UNFAIR.-Bill.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

cline during the year, particularly
after the November election, when
the forces they represent were so
decisively beaten. Many of the less
er professional patriotic agencies
have gone out of business. But new
agencies defending the status quo
have taken owe the opposition to
what they are pleased to describe as
COMMUNICATING the Presi-
dents proposal to reform the Su-
preme Court, sit-down strikes, col
lective bargaining and the c. L. o."
The Issues Ahead
Outstanding issues of national inn
p~ortance now pending and listed by
the Union include the cases of Tom
Mooney, the Seottsboro boys, Emer-
son Jennings, and the criminal syn
dicalism defendants at Sacramento;
the status of Puerto Rico in relation
to the United States; flag salute cases
on appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Court; bills in Congress to extend
freedom on the radio, to doom the
one-man postoffice censorship, to re-
establish the right of asylum for
political refugees, and to bring fed
eral action in lynchings. Other is
sues include the argument in the U.
S. Supreme Court on denial of the
vote to those who fail to pay large
poll tax arrears and the appeal for
citizenship of a Mennoite clergyman
refusing to promise to bear arms
on its way to the U. S. Supreme
Court.
Unions Principles
In a restatement of the principles
and attitude of the American Civil
Liberties Union adopted by the
Board of Directors in reply to critics,
the Union declares in part:
1T cannot be too strongly stated
that the Union is a united front OF
persons of very varied political and
economic views who could not pos
sibly agree on any program except
defense of civil rights. The Union
has no political or economic direc-
ton whatever; no connection directly
or indirectly with any political party
or economic movement; and no bias
except to protect orderly and peace
full progress through the exercise of
traditional American civil rights"
The Unions membership and sup
porters increased in the past year to
a total of 5000. Officers of the
Union are: Harry F. Ward, of Union
Theological Seminary, chairman; Rt.
Rev. Edward L. Parsons of Cali
fornia, DR.. Mary E. Woolley, presi-
dent of Mt. Holyoke College, and
Lloyd K. Garrison, dean of Universe
ty of Wisconsin Law School, vice
chairman; B. w. Huebsch, vice-presi-
dent of Viking Press, treasurer;
Roger N. Baldwin, director; Lucille
B. Miner, secretary, Arthur Garfield
Hays and Morris L. Ernst, counsel;
and A. L. Wirin, office counsel.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
Survey Of Repression
During The Past Year
Continued from Page A.

political campaign meetings in the
1886 national elections"
Evening star., 1937-12-23
turned to Washington from a visit
of several weeks in Boston.

turned to Washington from a visit
of several weeks in Boston.
Miss Barbara Lambert of Cobbles-
kill, N. Y, will be the guest OF Miss
Betty Ballou, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, at her home in
Wesley Heights. Miss Ballpu and Miss
Lambert were classmates last year at
the Wheelock College in Boston, Mass.
Miss Ballou is attending American
University this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Alpher enter
tanned at their home on Woodiey place
for the immediate members of Mr..
Alpher's family on Monday night in
honor of the distinguished artist, Mr..
Gregory Gluckman of Paris. Mr..
Gluckman, nephew of Mr. Alpher, has
just completed a most successful ex-
hibit of his art at the John Levy Art
Galleries Of New York City and has
been invited to return to the United
States in 1889 during the world exposi-
ton when another exhibit of his beau-
tiful paintings will again be seen. He
has also been extended an invitation
by the Pittsburgh Carnegie Art Insti-
tuition. During his visit in New York
Mr.. Gluckman, close friend of the
celebrated violin virtuoso, Mr.. Jascha
HeifetZ, was extensively entertained BY
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Send Greetings to World
Sons and Daughters of Diplomats
Broadcast to Native Lands.

greetings were spoken like . man.
Sitting in the front row was Maria
Claudia de Suvich, daughter of the
Italian Ambassador and Donna Ma
tide de Suvich, while representing the
German Embassy were Gisela and
Dieter Tannenberg, children of the
Second Secretary and Frau Tannen-
berg. The party would not have been
complete without the stalwart son Of
the Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Castillo Najera, in a sombrero, and
Luis Quintanilla, son of the Counselor
of the Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Quintanilla
Marjoria Bertha Morgenstierne,
daughter of the Minister of Norway
and Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
was sight to see in her native costume
and little red cap, and Jacinto and
Julieta Fombona-Pschano, son and
daughter of the Counselor of the Lega-
ton of Venezuela and Senior de Fom-
bona-Pachano, represented their
country. Another "old hand" at broad
casting Christmas messages was
Charles Mahoney, son of the First
Secretary of the Canadian Legation
and Mrs. Mahoney. Ecuador was rep
resented by the son of the Chairman
OF the Ecuadorian Delegation, Billy
Viteri.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Continued From Page B-3.)

Carmencita Puga. daughter of the Air
Attache Of the Chilean Embassy and
Sonora de Puga, adding such CHEEKY
greetings in English for the benefit Of
the uninformed; while the little
Saito sisters, Masako and Sakiko,
daughters O.. the Japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Saito, in faultless Eng
lish, wished a merry Christmas
and . bright New Year of happiness
and prosperity from the children OF
Japan to boys and girls everywhere;
Maurice, son of the Minister of Co.
lombia and Sonora de Lopez, was vol
uble in his wishes, which were ex-
pressed well and clearly spoken; then
along came Leon Leonard, only s years
old. son OF the Assistant Agricultural
Attache of the Belgian Embassy and
Nine. Leonard; and next in line was
the handsome young son of the Coun-
selor OF the Polish Embassy and Mime.
Wankowicz, Raul by name, who was a
picture in his smock as he bent to
kiss the hand of Mrs. Hull when he
was introduced to her.
The French matelot in the gathering
was Charles Lombard, son of the
Military Attache of the French En-
bassy and Nine. Lombard, whose
Evening star., 1937-12-23

ing = few days here before going on
to Louisville, KY, where she will spend
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris D. Erwin will
have as their guests over the holidays
IN their home in Spring Valley DR..
John Erwin and Miss Gladys Erwin
from Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of
Hazleton, Pa, are staying at the Carl
ton while in Washington. Mr.. Ken.
nedy, who is in Washington frequent
ly, is Lieutenant Governor of Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. Ira G. Werle has come from
New York to join Mr.. Werle at the
Shoreham for a few days and they
will return to that city together for
Christmas.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Misses Formal Wear
Greatly Reduced

Misses Gowns Of silk-backed rayon
velvet; lame, crepe and crystelle vel
vet Of rayon. Some with jackets and
seQuin trim. Black, wine, green.
blue; sizes IL to 20.
8 Gowns. Originally 1885 to $25. Now SITS
Gowns. Were 1886. Now----3 -3S.7S
Gowns. Were $22.75 and $25. Now 3l25e
II Gownx Originally $22.75 to $29.75.
5 Gowns. Were $22.75. $3.50
s Gowns. Were SIS. -Sl8.5e
l Rayon Satin Wedding Gown, size II.
Originally $29.75. -$14.5 80
Stk-BaCked Rayen Velvet Wedding Gown,
size IL. Originally $3s.75. Now -S1s.se
Silk-Baoked Rayen Velvet Wrap, black
with sequin trim. Size u. Originally
~AS.t0. COW--------------- .$l4.6o
Black Woel Tweed Wrap. rayon velvst
trim. Size IL. Was $3o.75. Now----$ so
l Wine Snk-Backsd Rayen vslvs4 Wrap
with Lapin-trimmed CAPS. With match
ing mum. Size IL. Was $7s.76. Now--SlS
FoaxAL RooN, Third FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Heifetx, both Of whom
are profound admirers of Mr.. Gluck-
mans art. Mr.. Gluckman will return
to Paris next week on the Normandie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Englehart and
their two children, Lucia and Gordon
Englehart, have left for Brazil, Ind,
where they will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Englehart's families.
They will be joined by their elder son,
Otto EnglehaSt, jr., who is q pre-med-
lcal student at the University of
Indiana. Mr.. and Mrs. Englehart will
return to their home in Wesley Heights
the first Of the year.
Miss Patricia Hartman of Maryprove
College at Detroit has arrived home to
spend Christmas with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Harleigh H. Hartman,
at their home at 1870 Iris street.
Mr.. Alfred L. Tennyson, accom-
panied by his niece, Miss Virginia
Tennyson, will leave today on a
cruise to the Bahama Islands, STOP
ping OH at Nassau and other ports of
interest. They will return around
January 6.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Mitman will have
as their guests in their home in Wesley
Heights Mrs. Mitman's sons, Luke
Brown and Jack Brown. After the
holidays Jack Brown will return to
st. Andrews School at Middletown.
Del, and Luke Brown will return to
school in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Betty Boschen, who, with her
parents, Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Boschen, makes her home at the
Wardman Park Hotel, has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Florence Gotthelf of
New York City. Miss Gotthelf is SPEND