davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

or five weeks. Winter varieties re-
quire longer time. Onion sets of
White Pearl or Norfolk Queen should
be planted the last of the, month
These will produce early green onions
next year.
Cabbage seed should be put in out
door beds during the last week of this
month, and transplanted later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Returned from washington

Rev and Mrs. J. Everette Neese
md CAROLYN Neese have returned from
Washington. D. c., where Mr.. Neese
las been doing research work In the
Library Of Congress this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
IRON, Rocky Mount

Mrs H. NJ. Poe, of Rocky Mount, is
sitting her daughter, Mrs. Carter Will
lam. At her nome in the Stonewa1l
Anartments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
q II 8. Meeting

Tho lanes 3. White chapter, Order
;. tho Eastern Star, will hold its regu-
~ !. meeting Monday evening at 7:3O
o'clock and all members were urged
ia attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Returned Home

~. Willie Gee has returned homo
-. a,0S visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
ai' - il Richmond, Va, for several
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
From Durham

uss Ruth Goodrich Thomas was
.aacted to return from Durham to-
t lar where she has been visiting the
r,,t week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Return from New York

Mrs. A. c. Vow, Miss Ada Rose
yov. Elliard Vow and Jensen Vow
hive returned from New York, where
h:y have been visiting Mrs. Vows
ester on Long Island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
IN Raleigh

49,, z c. Loughlin, Jr., and Mrs.
Nls, Harrison spent yesterday in
nalelgh. shopping.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Here Yesterday

:, and Mrs. Bill Harris, of Roam
NJ panids. were guests of Mr.. and
oAt 60 \ Peace yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

be planted at once. Radishes should
help out the fall menu. Some of the
small round varieties mature in four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Fall Fashions.

Several questions are uppermost in
the minds of women just now. What
are we to wear this fall? What are
the styles? Materials? Colors?
Miss Willie Hunter, Extension Spe-
cialist in Clothing tells us that the
moods for fall fashions are varied,
and there is a style and color for
every one.
For the first fall dress there is
nothing better than black, or a very
dark, dull not shiny, crepe; or a light
weight wooden. How are these dresses
to be made? One of the outstanding
features of fall dresses is that they
are fitted-wai1llin are featured,
hips are fitted snugly skirts are
sahter IL to Is inches from the floor.
Gored skirts with as many as II to
* cores are in evidence, with some
flare at the Bottom. Keep this first
general wear dress simple so you can
change the style of it and your color
combinations by using different ac-
cessories.
The classic shirt waist dress has de-
veloped into an open down the from.
frock with buttons or zippers all the
way. This is a dress that is becoming
to all figures and types and looks
right for most occasions.
Tailored suits have reached a eli
max of popularity. Skirts are straight
ter, the jackets longer and shoulders
broad. Blouses and accessories in
colors make interesting changes.
Coats may be fitted semi-fitted or
box, and of any length becoming te.
the figure. A dress with tailored coat
is another good combination. Anoth
er interesting suit is a combination o.
two materials skirt of plaid, coat of
solid color lined with material like
the skirt. If the coat is lined, use fac
ing and revers of material like the
skirt. This is excellent for remodel
ing.
From our Garden Notes we learn
that September activities in the home
garden determine to a great extent
the quantity of vegetables we shall
have during the fall months. 1t is too
late for planting most OF the tender
crops, hut there are quite few hardy
crops which should be planted at this
time.
The lettuce seed you sowed last
month should be set this month. Let
tuce requires warm days, cool nights
fertile soil, and an abundance of
moisture for the production OF large
hard heads. We need more of a va
riety of greens-collards and turnips
are good and should be planted, but
we over work these two. Kale is quite
hardy and will give a change. The
Curled Scotch variety is considered of
better quality by some, but the Siber-
ian is more hardy, and will Withstand
severe freezing. Tender green or Mus
tard spinach is a GOOD lea1y vege-
table! Turnips should furnish our root
crop. Purple top White Globe should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
SunhearnS Meeting.

The Sunbeams will hold their re-
gular meeting during the church
hour tomorrow in the First Baptist
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Rocky Mount Youth
Named For Robbery

Can't, $, from -.age Ore.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11
Britain To Patrol
Ocean Lanes Where
Mussolini Refuses

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-11

(Continued iro~. rage one.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Increase In Funds
 For Revenue Office
Treasury Department Announces lOSO's Estimates for OnnectiCut-PubIic Health Service Favored

Bureau of Internal Revenue (ieS7) (h) 6S0,000; (b) 1888 636,000.
 Bureau of Narcotics (loSD 5,2OO; (i93O 5,400.
 Procurement Division Public Buildings Branch) (l93O 3e0, ,702: (i93S) (o) 450,00O.
 Public Health Service (lsSD lSe,. 773; (l9S8 (d) i48,Sel.
 Secret Service Division CleS7) IO,- ll7; (l9SN S,437.
 Emergency Relief Allocations (l9SD S6l, ,02S,l4; Q938 (e).
 Totals CisSD 2,S74,s2o.l4; (isss) 2,297,2lS.
 (a) Figures for 1887 represent at far as possible actual expenditures
 (b) Exclusive of refunds.
 (c) Not practical at this time tc list new projects which may be url- dertaken. ~.
 (d) New project to be undertaken in "A Study of Mercury Poisoning among Matters in Industry"
 e) No estimate given inasmucil as Treasury expenditures in Con- necticut will depend to large do. gree on WPA activity in that state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Washington, D. O., Sept. l0.-Tne Treasury Department will experld $2,207, ,218 in Connecticut during fis- eel year of 1888, as against S2,B74,- S20.l4 in the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1o2T according to infornla- ton furnished today by Senator Lonergan (d) Connecticut in con- nection with the survey of project cd departmental activities in the state.
 The increase, the report shows, will be in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Public Buildings Branch of the Procurement Division and in the Public Health Service.
 The following summary of ex- penditures by various divisions of the Treasury Department was sub- mitted to Senator Lonergan:
 "Estimated expenditures by hu- reaus and offices of the Treasury Department in the State of Con- necticut during the fiscal years 1887 and 1888.
 Coast Guard (loSD 100000; (lo38) 100000.
 Bureau of Customs (l93D (b) 60,000; (l9S0 (b) 60,000.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

MT and Mrs. Hard returned Mon day, Pilot Al Monsen bringing them over from Fairbanks in the P.A.A. Pilgrim. On the return trip from Seattle, they stopped of at Juneau and flew from there with Pilot Rob- bins to Fairbanks.
 Visit Friends and Relatives
 They few from Fairbanks to Ket- chikan when they left on their trip in January. It was combined hon. eymoon and business trip. the couple having taken the vows in Fairbanks just before leaving. After spending some weeks in Seattle, they motored to Oakland with Ben Dahl, spending several days with Mrs. Hard's sis ters in Eureka, California, enroute. visiting the big lumber mills and the RedwoodS.
 The trip was continued on to Los Angeles, stops being made at Will lows, Delhi and Bakersfield. After several days in Bakersfield, MT. and Mrs. Hard motpred to Los Angeles with Mrs. Hard's son, Tom Shaver. Their time was limited in Los Am geles; day was spent at Catalina, Huntington Park and the Planetar- ium in Griffith Park
 The return trip was made by plane to Seattle with the United Airlines.
 Making Heavy Purchases
 They met many Alaskans at the Savoy Hotel in Seattle. They were all busy the last two weeks complet- ing their machinery purchases. Many big outfits were bought in Seattle this winter for all sections of Alas ka.
 Mrs. Hard's son, Tom Shaver and wife accompanied the Hards to Ophir where Mir. Shaver will be associated with Mir. Hard this summer. Mir. Shaver has been Engineer for the Shell Oil Co.,, at their Poso Greek field at Bakersfield. They will live in the John Staten place on Ophir Creek
 Uotillas Will Build Home
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Uo.illa will be in Ophir within the next few months where they will build 9 home. They hope to have building material come in on the first trip of the Tupper.
 While in Seattle on the return trip, Mir. and Mrs. Hard were enter tained by Mir. and Mrs. Art Allen, on two-day trip to the Grand Cou- lee Damsite. It was truly a wonder ful trip to see that mammoth under taking under way. Mir. Hard said he got tired counting draglines, cranes, etc. when he reached 26.
 All of the miles travelled by plane were very enjoyable and the Hards are more than ever air-minded.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
OPERATIONS WILL BEGIN EARLY ON
 SPAULDlNG GREEK
(By Special Correspondent)

kBy opGclA SOfrSSPOn0SALl
 Nels V7be and Andy Schwalsdall will start hydrauIeing and scraping on they ground sn Spaulding Creek in thssJoAir district, as soon as the condition scf the ground VIII permit, it was arounced n Ophir this week.
 Mir. V1be returned on Sunday morning tssOphir with Pilot Jack El- Iiott after spending pleasant win ter in California and Washington.
 MT. Yibe and his partner, Andy SchwaIsdaH, will Be operating this coming summer with the dragline scraper which is now on the ground on Sparkling. The dragline was ln- stalled on the ground during last summer and was operated for 8 short time Last fall; doing very we'll They have more than 300, 900 feet of ground already stripped.
 MT. Vibe has also extensive hold ings on Little Greek, where he has been operating for more than 20 years, going through all the stages of the mining game from hoisting with a windiass to hySrauliCng and scrsping with q shp-.ersping Yig.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
JOHN BEATON IMPROVING
 IN FAIRBANKS HOSPITAL

John Beaton, pioneer mining man of the Iditarod country, who has been seriously II in the hospital at Fair banks, is on the road to recovery, according to recent arrivals.
 Mir. Beaton was taken suddenly Ill several weeks ago and was rushed to the interior hospital in critical condition. He was able to receive visitors for the first time two weeks age. Mrs. Beaton flew from Anch- orage to be with him during the crit ical period. Doctors say Mr. Beaton should remain in the hospital for an- other month
 His legion of friends will be hap py to hear that the sourdough Is on the road to recovery.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
TWENTY MEN ARE NOW WORKING ON
 CRIPPLE GREEK
(By Special Correspondentl

Harold Strandberg, superintend- ent of the Cripple Creek Mining Co, at Folger, on his way to Anchorage. made short visit in Ophir Tuesday morning.
 Mr. Strandberg stated that they have about 20 men working on inc property on Cripple Greek, get . ready for the summer work.
 After couple of hours visiting in Ophir, MT. Strandberg left with Don Goodman, accompanied by Julius Shafrich, who for many years, has served as engineer on the Riley In- vestment Company's dredge at Flat.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
What, No MeGrath News?

Mrs. Dorothy Tibbs, McGrath cor respondent for The Kusko Times, brought Mir and Mrs. Wm. Greig back home from McGrath via dog team, arriving in Takctna shortly af- ter dark, Monday evening. They re- ported nearly piling up over a load of wood which had been unloaded right in the trail on the outskirts of Takotna. This is Mrs Tibbs first trip to Takotna in several months so she decided to remain for a few days as house guest of the Greigs, returning home today. (We tried to induce her to go back to McGrath earlier in the week to write up the news of that hustling metropolis, but she was harder to handle than all of St Patricks snakes, so we gave 1t up as a bad job. Therefore t will be necessary for you Me Grathites to wait until the next is- sue to find out what you have been doing for the past week.-Editor).
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
MRS. TIBBs ON THE RUN

Mrs. Dorothy Tibbs went by The Times office this morning in nothing fiat Her dogteam had the lead on her of a quarter of a mile, but she was steadily gaining finally catch ing them mile out of town where they gave up, apparently deciding that escape was impossible against such a formidable pursuer.
 William Greig was indirectly re- sponsible for the runaway. He was supposed to be holding the dogs, but show us the man who can keep his foot on the brake with two attrae- tive women talking to him It has never been done. by man, and It new CT will be done.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
start Thawinr Second Boat

Capt. E. ". Miller and First Mate Ted MeAdams have moved the boil CT down to the M. s. Whippoorwm and started thawing the boat free of ice yesterday. They will continue working a straight shift, with Mike McRoberts firing the boiler nights, until the job is finished. The first mate has cleaned up the living quar- ters on the M s. Alaskan and is now residing on board the boat, keep ing the water pumped out and doing a little general overhauling during his spare time
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
ALASKA INTERIOR AIRLINE
 EFFECTS SUDDEN MERGER
 WITH STAR AIR SERVICE

Like bolt from thesky came the announcement over KFOD radio station last night that The Alaska Interior Airline recently established in the Kuskokwm area, by Pilots Don Goodman and Oscar Winchel effected merger with The Star Air Service whereby the latter acquires the two new planes and equipment of the former company Goodman and Winehe will be associated with Star as p
 lots Coincdent with this announcement It was stated that Inus Mcee again managerof the Star Ar SerVlce
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
HARD AND UOTILLA BRINGING
 NEW DRAGLINE AND EQUIPMENT
 FOR 0PHlR GREEK OpERAT IONS
tBy Special Correspondent)

large dragline, two budoZers two electric welding outfits building materials and oils comprising the main items of entirely equipment sufficient to last through seasons will shipped early this season by Eric Hard and Gus Uota be used their ground Ophr Creek Mr. Hard announced his return Ophir Monday from extended trip the States. It is understood that from 10 to 15 will be employed this season. Hard and Uot
 la are said to have secured options all of Ophr Creek
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
0Dhir Woman Is
 Recovering From
 Sudden III Attack
(By Special Correspondent

In response to an emergency call, Pilot Don Goodman landed at Ophlr on Sunday afternoon, taking of for Anchorage with Mrs. Arne Anderson for medical attention
 Mrs. Anderson, who became sud- denly ill Saturday night was brought in to Ophir Sunday noon and landed in the hospital at Anchorage in less than five hours after leaving her home on upper Ophir Creek Good man, upon his return here, reported that Mrs Anderson was doing nice ly at the hospital and would prob ably be out in a few days, accord ing to what the doctor told him when he left
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
OATES FINISHES FREIGHT
 HAULING FROM McGRATH

Joe Oates has completed the large freight hauling contract for bringing merchandise and other material from McGrath to the local Northern Com mercial Company store. The freight CT operated two shifts in the haul ing during the last ten days in or der to complete the job before the road gets impossible.
 Mir. Oates reports that he has three or four jobs lined up and that he will start this week on a log-haul- ing contract for one of the mining outfits in the Ophir district
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
JOE CLARK ARRIVES, IN
 TOWN FROM UPPER CANES

Joe Clark arrived in town from Canes Greek Wednesday evening Joe spent the winter prospecting on upper Canes. He informed us that until now he had not seen a copy of The Kuskn Times. In fact he had not seen any papers all winter.
 MT. Clark spent the winter alone He has no partner and has been go- ing ii alene since his old partner, Bill McLennan died of heart at tack 20 years ago
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Nordstrom Here From McGrath-

Al Norostrom of McJfath, was a business visitor in Takotna Sunday, arriving with Pilot Barnh;n. He came over to get some tools he left here last fall and viii start work on g building to be constructed for Pete Michels, which will be located near the N. C. store in McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Mrs Libby Seriously Ill.,

Pilot Sayory started for Anchor age yesterday afternoon on a mer- cy flight with Mrs. Dan Libby of Ta- ketna The pilot was unable to make it through the pass on account of the weather and was forced to re- turn to McGrath. Mrs. Libby has been quite sick for the past four days. Her condition became steadily worse, until 1t became imperative that she be taken to hospital. The sick woman is the wife of Dan Libby, well known mining man of this sec tion-
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

He succeeds Kenneth. Neese as manager. McGee originally organ ized the company which later be- came the. Star Air Service. He sold out his interests in the original con- uauy to devote his entire time to nl.nIng in the Koyukuk area lRe the Nome section, about two years ago Biggest Deal Ever Made In North
 The radio announcement said that the merger of the two airlines was the largest and involved the most money Of any deal of its kind in the history of Alaska aviation
 Editors Note = The following article was written before the an n6uncement of the merger was made However, there Is considerable news of interest in the article, regardless of the change which has taken
 With the arrival of Pilot Oscar Wincheu Monday, with the new, large seven-place Bellanca plane, the Alaska Interior Airline" IS now ready to serve the people Of the Kuskokwim with a fast dependable service.
 New Ship Radio-Equipped
 The new ship is radio-equipped and is a real fast ship. Goodman and Winchell, partners in the ven- ture. are making preparations for the establishment of 8 ground radio station at Takotna and expect to have 1t operating within the very near future
 A third plane about, the size of mile-eating Cessna, piloted by Don Goodman, will be shipped North as soon as it Is built at the factory, Wincheu stated. He reports having a. great trip while in the States
 Brings Passengers
 On his initial trip here Monday, he brought in load of frelght and two messengers from Anchorage. On unloading the freight and one of the passengers, he toak 3s for Flat with the remaining passenger Good man. coming in later, picked up the other party and few him to Folger where he is employed by Dave Strandberg-
 Since establishing the Alaska In terior Airline the first of March, Pi- lot Goodman has been far and away the busiest aviator in this part of the country. Although having come to the Kuskokwim only two years ago last fall, he made friends every where by his unfaillng courteous manner, his willingness to accommo- date the people at all times and his reputation for dependabiiity.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
ProspesseEs Here From Pocrrzr

Pr0SpeEx9fS heEe Ffokn 1oSu hsdxs-
 Two young prospectorsy Dick Kraft and A. H. Dihble, who have been prospecting or Trail Greek in the PPoormzn area, arrived in Ta- kotna from Ophir Saturday dfer- noon for a short visit. Kraft spent two seasons prospecting along FxziI Greek while Dibble, who was em- pioyed at the HeaIy River Coal Mine last summer, joined Kraft last fall. They had poor luck, however. and decided to pull stakes and come cver to this country where most ot the ground is not so deep. They HEed the distance of over POO miles by easy stages, stopping at cabins si- ong the route. They have rented 8 cabin in Ophir where they expect 10 ..shole up" until they get chanes to 20 to work for the summer. The Boys n,ushed hack 10 Ophir Monday.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Leave For Home In Flat

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Savage flew to McGrath with Pilot Savory yes terday morning. They expect to continue their journey to Flat from that point after attending to some husiness there
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Makes Business Trip To 0phir-

EIdkEo Du5IIECss IU
 Ruby Mccormick made business trip so cphir behind Woodrow Van derpool's dogte2m Monday. She ar rived back by plane Tuesday. Ruby reported a very fine trip. She stated that this was her first dogteam ride and she certainly enjoyed 1t, despite the fact that 1t was exceedingly cold riding While at ophfr, she made hop to Flat with Pilot Oscar Win cheu in the new BeIlanca-
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Repo Buys Warehouse Here

John Repo made 2 purchase Of the old Lowre warehouse from E. A. Adams Mr. Repo plans on overhaul ing the building and repairing 1t in preparation for using it for a storage warehouse for supplies drought in to Iakctna by boa.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Getting Freight Hauled Rapidly

The Canes Greek caterpillar com pleted breaking the road open to Ta- kotna and : brsy hauling freight to the dredge. John Repo was in town over the weekend helping load the diesel equipment on the sleds. He returned to Canes Monday morn ing.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Does Fzeigating Job At Ophir-
 Nr. and Mrs. Woodrow Vanderpool returned from Ophir by their dog team Wednesday. While in Ophir Mir. Vanderpool did little freight ing with his dogs for some of the mining operators of that district.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Mrs BarnhiH Visits Takotna-

Pilot ". H. Barnhill, accompanied by his wife, landed at Takotnc Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Barnhin stop ped over until the next day while her husband made several short flights to various points in this area
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Taking Ont Winter Dump

John Geskey came in from Canes Tuesday and returned Thursday morning. John and his partner, Or-n Gridley, have been taking out win ter dump on Lower Canes, on Mig gerhead Flat. Their property adjoins that of John Rieck.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Busy Hauling Wood

With the completion Of the work of helping to break open the Canes Greek "cat" road, Jeff Morley and George Cristo have been busy this week hauling in wood for E. A. Aa- ans.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Sells DriH To Strandberg-

It is reported here this week thzt Eric Hard sold a drill to Dave Strandberg who will use the drill on his recently acquired holdings on Candle Greek.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Peterson Returns To Yankee

John Peterson, who has been in town for 9 few days replenishing his supplies, returned to his home on Yankee Greek Monday.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Savage Returns From Ophir-

Pat Savage returned from OphIr Wednesday where he has been look ing over some mining ground. He spent several weeks last fall pros pecting certain ground in that dis trict.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
NEWS EVENTS OF TAKOTNA IN BRIEF FORM
 By The Wandering Reporter

Makes Business Trip To McGrath-
 W. H. Afford made business trip to McGrath with Pilot Barnhil last Saturday, returning home Sunday
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Should Have Banner

The Ophir and Takotna region should have a banner year as far as 8 plentiful water supply is concern ed, local mining operators state. An exceptionally heavy snowfall blank eted this region and heavy rains in January resulted in a solid frozen mass that will stay in the mountains until late in the season.
 Send in your Subscription to The KUSKO TIMES today.