davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21
SELLING CLIHATE SHORT
lTbe Seward CateHaEl

The man win 9 frosted toe or g nose looking Ia a blooming lcep-ant, s16 who Lfts IL his voice n bias rEeuy. ren6s his clothes and shows hi great concern. whenever Alaska zepayrs begin to zeph, might take 9 grain 0f comfort in the thought that we gre ~afe from the climatic Wall Streeters of Southern CaliferaIa and Florida, wko have bezn selling elm at short
 4 su Tev of the weather chart for e7sT4-. sars reveals that. unlike the g. ! market game, the balls-or a-lls zrs-heTe been taken 10 lhe clean CTS more eftzn than they have trim ra5 the shorts.
 z rareutly the shorts have been resCr.5zg to the traditional custom of h-~-w-1g weather from Point Barrow VI never the bulls sem 10 be ap- preaching a corner. Leastwise, guag- e1 by the szlubrious temperatures Of Alaska. something should be done 10 foresral the California weather mar kec against cornering our chilblain a,,1 buliou seasons.
 With the farmers of the Imperial valley (250 feet below sea level and sIZ inches above where Mount Kat mai bToils sourdoEghs) sitting up nights putting hot poultices on the gs den sas. and Florida sending the FE-ce of cotton skyrockating by heavy orders 7 sr parkas for the oranges and grapefruit. the weather Anauias club has dwindie6 To where Yuma. A-iz-, is its last stand.
 The beauty about our climate $ that 1t is stable, and it's fluctuations are always on 1he benevolent side Of the ledger. We know jUzt when to begin taking sulphur and salts to meet the encroachmen1 Of the hives. p the way they wiggle, esoecisllr around Hollywood. hives and hav-fev- CT appear to be more chronic n Southern California than it's boagted perpetual sunshine.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21
SELECT FOOD
 RECIPES
BY T. s. CTED) MeADAMs fThe Kuske Times Chef
HOT SALMON sAvoRIEs

1 cup cooked salad dressing
 l 1sp- horse-radish.
 ] tsp. scrsped onion.
 tbsp. lemon juice
 Dash celery salt, cayenne.
 ] cups e lbs.) faled canned sal mon.
 CoHb-ae all ingredients Tn order given and mix we'll Shape by hand nto individual fish servings, decorat- ing with pimento stripe, olive slices.
 Bske In hot oven fs00 degrees Fl for z5 minutes. Garnish with lemon slices, persley. Serve with sauce: F cup melted butter, tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsps. chopped parsley. Makes six large servings.
 Another delicious salmon dinner Is salmon ksdgeree. Economical and de licious. t will win cheers for the cook in a-nost any household. Mix three eeps of hot rice with four hard boiled eggs Chopped fRe). Saute in F cup Of olive oil. Add F teaspoons salt and one tablespoon curry. Str altogether and heat thoroughly
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

The power boat Shamrock, Captain Charles Nystrom, got away on Tues day for a trip about 359 miles ID the North Fork, al which place the launch Red Wing was left last fan. Gong up on the Shamrock from here were Harry Meehan, taking his string o1 dogs up to the summer camp; Joe Sherwood. for Berry Landing; Chris Nelson, returning to the Nixon Mines and Tom Conley, for Salmon River.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21
SHnrkm TWICE

MILWAJKEE-Chas. DriskeIl, 50, was shocked. when a strange woran stopped him or the street and hug ged him. He received another shock 2 few minutes later finding his wallet ana S365 were missing.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21
STUCK IN THE SKY

ANCHORAGE Wild were the tales which won prizes in the annual liars contest here.
 One concerned a mine where sour doughs dug out electricity in big square chunks and sold them Es sto1- age batteries.
 Another described air pockets so large, airplane pilots were compelled to chop and shovel clouds into them before they could be crossed
 Send in your Subscription to fhe KUSKO TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21
HOBO IN GUARDIAN ROLE

SNEETWATER, Tex.-A grlzzled old veteran of box-cars and hobo jungles walked to the police desk here with 8 slender youth in tow. This kid is too young to be pr5xiin' around with us," the tramp said. ''I am turning him over 10 you. You bet ter tel his folks to come and get him"
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

One of the best suggestions that has been offered Is that of Andrew Lassen, when he says that Alaska needs more capital invested in small Ter mines to keep money at home. Seward Gateway
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

Robert Hart and Jack Stevenson expect to leave within the next couple Of days for Bethel. at which place they Will construct a boat suitable for these waters. They expect to re turn here in about six weeks.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

The Takotna Pool Hall. at Takotna. opened up on Thursday last under the management of Billy Jones and Herb kearney.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

-Wen dear, had my life insured today"
 That's just like youi Tl1inkfrgoof nobody but yourself!7
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

In view of the Simone Simon and cigar band trend n names, we may expect an actress nzyned Corona Cor ona-
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

J. Saupe, experimenting opera- tions of the Plume Dredge Company, accompanied by John Vogtor and Charles Carlson, arrived in McGrath from Tak0tna last Friday, to attend to a few bushes matters They re turned to Takotna on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

Remember the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

NULAT0-The ice broke at Tan ana Eagle and KrkTines on the 18th. and th5 movement now Is general.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

Vic Nystrom was also aboard, and will assist in bringing Red Wing hack
 to this place
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

Scotty Aud. from Candle. arrived in NcGrath Tuesday. coming ID from the Candle Landing on the Tana.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO
 THIS WEEK

The launch Snoolie. with Captain NcNuIlen al the tillar, left today for a trip ID river. Jesse Ioder, with Salmon River as his destination, was abaar3; also Jack Stevenson. who will get of at Sam Nesvoog'd and return here on Thursday
 Lee Lampneeht. who has been in towr for several days, will be a pas seuger an the Tana for Berry Land ing. on h5s way % the Nixon Mines.
 The steamer Tena. Captain W. c. Laa7Iey arrived ir port 3l Monday, " two bar-as ahssd q her QuIte g lerEe eaaaElry oI supplies was un- loaded heae. after winch. early We'd nes ay. the Tana c5r-re1 for Nixon Forks. taking with her g barge load of matefzal for the El1ns Dredge Compzny. Upon returning here the Tana is scheduled t5 make 2 trip 10 Berry Landing before staring down rlv1r ro Bethel
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

Ana1E the familiar ones +o arrive on the Iana. ei.ner as crew or pas selEsrs. were Engineer E ward Lang ley, Captain V. E. 5Gee. CaDtain George Green Ike Hayes C1rlsy York. 6. Mitchell. Dick Rhodes and l-zzsrs. BezUliau and Miller.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

Captain Ward. member of the Al asEa Road Co-n4izs5oa. n an inter ing the read from Valdez 10 Fair banks tais summer, the Commission plans to complete the road between Takelna and 0F1ir. in the Kuskok- win River district, and the Chztan- ika-Circle read. whi-h VII give a through road from Valdez 10 Circle through the Fairbanks district.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

Sam Hounan, Ophir merchant, is a late arrival, this being his first visit Acre ia number of years.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

The power beat Thcr $ scheduled -o starr fer TakCcna thzs week.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Everyday Lining
NACGING AGAIN
BY JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
copyright. 1897. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc

what you said recently about naggng IS
true enough" reader writes me. 1T is
horrible habit, but it is not confined to the
home We have lot of it in business, too.
My boss nags and nags worse than any
woman who ever lived. One can put up with
low wages long hours, and hard work, but
when nagging is added it is as much as one
can bear.
"NIv religion teaches me TO cudurc. hard
ship without tlinchins, but | am rapidly los
ing grip on myself and am tempted to let
the boss have it, whatever may happen or
not.
IF one makes a mistake, one does not
mind being bawlcd out; it may cost the firm
hard-earned money. But to be nassed about
it again and again, profanely, is little too
much.
Some Of the workers in our firm do not
mind the boss. They arc the happv-go-lucky
type But. unfortunately, all of lis arc not
made in that way, and we fly oil the handle.
do employers ever stop to think that
workers have their troubles, too? They may
have difficulties at home, or may be unwcll.
Yet they must swallow their bad humor and
keep at it,
Bv the same token, the boss may have his
troubles too. He may be fighting desperately
to keep his head above the water. Or some
thing may be twisting his inSidcs of which
he is unaware.
OF course this does not excuse bad tenn
per. much less bad manners. If the boss is
not a gentleman. he ought to take few les
sons from the office boy. But he has his
side, too.
As a rule people do not hurt others de-
liberately. and for the fun of it. If we hurt
others it is because something hurts us,
something We may not admit even to our
selves.
For that reason, we must be as patient
as we can with one another. 1t is futile to
fly into a rage; it only adds to the difficulty,
and it means that someone will be hurt
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
What Other Editors Say
lingering

Tom Ingram of down Wagram way declared that
he was not putting on airs or acting upity when
he started to the river with S35 rod and reel and
another $50 worth of artificial bait. He said that
he had not done away with his jigger pole from
choice He said that the jigger had become an out
law We were surprised. The jigger is just another
type of artificial bait. However, there are two
mortal sins connected with it: There is no profit
to makers of fishing tackle and to dealers IN sport
ing goods nor can the city angler manipulate IT,
1t is homey affair that goes along with overallS
and home made boat: with men who were not
present to lobby when the fishing laws were passed
The iigger is an enticng bait when handled by
man who knows where the big fellows lie and how
to lure them out All this is needed is two hooks
with three-inch line on the end of a light, sup
pie pole with a silver of pork rind and bit OF
red flannel attached to the front hook. The jig
ger just rpples the water with the end OF the
pole. 1t looks like top minnoW is fleeing for ms
life; the pork rind and red flannel add to the de-
ception Many bass have made their last dash at
a home made jigger. We can easily understand the
attitude of those who manufacture high priced
artificial bait. They could not be very enthusiastic
over a home made affair that proved more effec
tive than anything that they could devise Neither
can we greatly blame those sports who used their
them to go to the fishing grounds with their costly
canoe on a specially made trailer and then have
to buy their fish from a fellow in overalls fishing
with a three-cent jigger from his home made boat.
We do not blame them if they went to the
law makers and pictured the jigger as a terrible
thing-and who should know better about such
things than the dealers in fishing tackle and The
weekend angler? The law stopped Tom Ingram
from using jigger but did not stop him from
catching bass He is better than the best with rod
and reel. He cast his bait where he wills, at
any distance. However he wants it understood that
he is using that costly tackle from necessity and
not from choice. The outawng of the jgger has
stopped hundreds of humble citizens who not
able to invest the money that is charged for store
bought bait The jigger is outlawed 1t was three
cent ALTAR that was more effective than anything
the manufacturers could put out for the sports
stores TO Sel-provided it was used by man in
overalls and using boat that he had made him
self-Charity and Children.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
MIAMI SPENDS S314,OOO
ON NEW "ORANGE BOWL

Miami, Fla. U.P) - Miami'S new
Orange Bowl" is being whitfield
out of steel at a cost of $314,OOO
and will be completed for the New
Years Day poSt-seaSon gridiron
classic to be played here between
selected northern and southern
college elevenS.
The stadium, which includes
giant light towers for nocturnal
athletic events and which will
have seating facilities for 10000
fans, will be completed soon.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
THE swift growth of the
QUARANTINE Sino Japanese clash in
AGAINST WAR North China to the pro-

portions OF a major war
threatens to throw the Far East into just
such a turmoil as has ragged for more than
a wear in the lberian peninsular.
Although the new tumut is the width OF
two continents removed from the Spanish
Civil War. the intricate system of interna-
tional understandings in effect makes it no
less potential source of a general Euro
pean war. than does the conflict raging
within the borders of Europe itself
Like a mesh of crossed wires the mutual
animOstics which Russia shares with Japan
and Germany, her friendship with France
and the later's understanding with Eng
land; the close cooperation between Berlin
and Rome the international ramificatOnS of
the opposed Fascist and Communistic ideas;
the bids made by both major blocs of pow
ers for the favor of Poland and the lesser
Continental nations; may at any moment
strike a spark which would send a train of
fire from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Amid such a contlagration, only the Scan
dinavian countries, and perhaps Holland, rs
in the last war, would have chance of re-
tanning their neutrality; and even then, they
would be subject to hardshps hardly less
than the rigors of war itself.
The position of the United States, even
with the barriers of an ocean width between
it and either extremity of the European
Asiatic continent, would be such that the
ingenuity of its leaders would be taxed to
keep it clear of the conflict
All the wilcs of opposing propaganda such
as were practiced upon us at the beginning
of the World War, the homeland attach
ments OF the vast horde of hyphenated
Americans, the greed of those who would
make profit from the warning nations, the
interference with our shipping OH the high
seas and the plight of our citizens stranded
in belligcrcnt countries, would be expert
enccd again, even as it was in 1914-1917 AT
such time we would have need of all the
recollection of the last postwar disilusion-
ment we could muster to stem the Efforts
that would be made to gain our favor
In the face of Europe again gone mad
with war. the United States must turn TO its
neighbours to the south. With the two west
crn continent at peace, we could do no BET
ter than to cement the relations with Span
ish-Amcrica which President Roosevelts
Buenos Aires journey brought into closer
harmony than at any time in history
South and Central America with their
undeveloped resources, and the United States
with its industrial development, might we'll
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

need that much. Nicholson has
no family, and his chief expense
is his bridge game. He plays re-
gularly every afternoon, and
loses between $400 to $500 per
month. That is his only eXtraVa-
gance.
Biggest Radio Station
The Job Charley is taking-at
least from the viewpoint OF the
Crosley Radio Corporation-ls for
only one purpose: to continue It's
license to operate its 500,0OO-Watt
radio station, WLW az Clncln-
natl. the most powerful station
in the world.
Other stations are limited to
$4,000 watts at the maximum,
and the North American Radio
Conference convening November
8 is expected to move toward the
elimination Of all large which
tend to blanket the country.
Crosley's license is subject to
cancellation every six months, in
fact was just renewed on the day
MichelSons employment was an
although it seems like
ly he had nothing to do with it.
Previously, the late Aiming
Prall, chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission, was
considered friendly to WLW, but
with his death, Commissioner
George Payne is reported to be
preparing a drive to reduce the
CroSley stations tremendous wat
| taee to that of its competitors
another reason why CroSley hired
Nicholson.
Merry Go-Round
Samuel insult, one-time utility
czar, can be seen daily in London
in the best of health and good
spirits. at the Reform Club, we'll
known Pail Mall club. according
to government official just re-
turned from England. British
born. insult has extensive prop
erty holdings in London =. Under
an act Just passed by Congress,
congressional secretaries n d
clerks. after years of campaign
ing. have been included in the
Governments retirement system.
Participation is voluntary; also,
the law difIerentiateS between
House and Senate employees. The
latter can join only after Is
years of service; House employees
can Join at any time. Senator
Cotton Ed" Smith defending his
devotion to the interest Of the
farmer: Il think I can say with
out any immOdcSty that l have at
heart the welfare of the farmers
of which I am one of whom.
Senator Lynn Frazier. N. D.
Republican has received some
Caustic letters in response TO an
article he sent out under his
frank praiSing Senator Burt
Wheeler's stand against the court
plan. One farmer wrote, Have
not you got anything better to do
than waste the Government S
money!" When Secretary
Henry Morgenthau returns from
his Honolulu vacation he will find
his private office completely reno
waited. Workmen moved in the
day after he left. The offices
have not been refurbished since
Andrew Melons time.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

be brought into a mutually advantageous
inter-dependcncc which might make up for
the loss of European contacts.
The AGRICULTURAL mineral and industrial
resources of the two continents might make
them so nearly sclf-supporting as to make
possible virtual quarantine against war
ridden Europe
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
IS the CIO going to invade
CIO NOT TO Elizabeth City i'll the near
RE FEARED future? That is the question

L
BE FEARED future? That is the quesuoh
asked on every hand here
s;ncc y oroup of local lumber mill employees
oroanizcd themselves into a union ana pc
titioncd for CIO charter.
Frankly, this newspaper fears no ClO IN
vasion of the local lumber industry Tor the
simple reason that the Negroes ana poor
,,.bisps rmploved in the local lumber mills
afford mighty poor pickings for an orsanl-
z,tion thc size of the Committee On Indus
trial Organization.
The dozens of CIO organizers and aglta-
TORS draw handsome salaries, plus LAVISH
expcnsc accounts. and the funds for these
expenditures come from no other source
than from the pockets of mill and factory
workers.
If the CIO should take a notion to organ
ize the lumber industry i'll the South, 1t I'M
doubtcdlv would launch its campaign III one
of the larger saw mill towns i'll South Caro-
lima or Georgia. rather than i'll Elizabeth
City.
Furthermore. it is extremely doubtful that
CIO tactics. as employed in other industries
would be at all effective with respect to the
lumber industry in Elizabeth City.
Ii is true that local lumber mill employees
work too many hours and draw too little
pav. but they are not the type of labor likely
to be easily aroused by Communlshc ClO
aeilatorS. Most of them are too dependent
upon their Jobs for their bread and meat to
risk losing them by aftiliating themselves
with an organization like the ClO.
The CIO may come to Elizabeth City, but
this newspaper predicts for it rather cool
reception.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

Warf ield, Bucknglaii', .-.
Eng, Aug. 4.-tU.PD- ReceIvI.
check for five pounds S'G.-
toward his fund for a VIZ
school the Rev. j. 7. PaTiT' ].
called tonight that Just aoo"
year ago he was visited oy :
unknown Amerian woman
She entered his church anu y,
she had come to see the home !, /.
her ancestors. They chat'eo :. :,
several minutes. A few weeks .. .
the clergyman made his 3T'
for funds. =,
The check received TO-DAY y. !,
from the Duchess OF WlnoSo'. :. !.
merly Wallis Warfield, who car a..
descent from Richard Wa :
cmigrant to America from 'i' o"
lage of Warfield.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
THE
ONCE OVER
BY
H. I. PHILLIPS
copyright, 1887, by Tho As'o-
oIated NeWspaperS.)
Quandrics During Yacht RACE

Ouandrics During Yacht Race
I can't understand the ways Of
Japan
Her bombingS. her threats and
her wholesale SnatcheS;
1t must be her grommets, her
winches an
The hang of her binnacleS,
fukes and matches.
The curious acts of the world
today
The theories wild on which rul-
ers fatten-
Those lunatic things that the big
gieS say >.
1t must be the fault Of the lar
board batten.
The tactics of Hitler and Stain
Benito's stern looks and those
cockeyed speeches
wonder if possibly they are due
To halyardS aWaSh on the
weather reaches.
The troubles of Spain and her
bloody ways
Those horrible stalemates and
frightful clinches
Does any one think it's the haWser
stays,
The cut of the gaff or the taft
rail WincheS?
Those New Dealer bills for re-
forming me
Inc SpeecneS, the CnaOS ana
endless bcefing
1t might be the compass, the
scuppers Qee)
Or maybe the keel or the thing
called reefing.
vi
The Yankees strange ways and
the Giant slump
The championship quest of this
Farr, the fighter
Are the bilgcS in need of top
mast pump
Or should somebody fasten the
portfolios tighter?
Those upsetS each day at the ia
nous Spa
The to 3 choices that always
weaken
Is the mizzenmast anchor to
blame, ira la,
Or has some fellow capstanned
the starboard beacon?
VIII
The strikes, the parades and the
constant plots
When every one says the de-
pression's ended
Has something gone wrong with
the gallery knots,
IS the spinnaker set when the jib's
intended?
This heat. . This humidity. i
All this stuff
Oh, why is the weather here so
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Londoncrs Like Mra!

London. Up LondoHc.@ ID, ,.
year cat 100000 sheep. l.IOg.
pigs and 100000 bu!.c'k' ..
calves, H. w. G. Mil.mah, a. I.
and superintendent c! Sin ..5 .'',
Market, reveals in ms "iI''''
port,
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

In The Neus
By UNITED PRESS

New York. Aug. 4-IUKI-Pi'
citing by balloon was attempted d
striking artists today but i-aI
II helium- inflated bags, each sa.'
rying signs addressed to Ag-'
strikers working Oh a fifth i.11
studio, broke loose ana scarce -'s
space.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

Mrs. Sopwith and Mrs. Wander
bilt sailed with their husbands in
the opening yacht race which
would seem to disprove the belief
that a man can get away from
back-seat driving if he forsakes
land travel.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Woman, 80, Wed Third Time

Rimbey, Alta. -U.P)-Mrs. John
Sundberg, 80, twice widowed and
grandmother of 81 children and
eat-grandmother of six, has just
been married here for the third
time. Life begins at 80," she de-
clared after the ceremony.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

Talladega. Ala. Aug. ~
After spending 81 years al.o :.
days in the Talladega county 1I
VOLUNTARILY Mr. and Ms. tx
Haynes moved out today. Tie co.,
pie served under seven ShcrIiis -
as county jailer and matron. L!ls
in an apartment inside the la!.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
deranging?

deranging?
Do you think it's the slack IN the
cardboard lulf,
The leech, or the jibs they are
always changing?
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Pat Harrison Speaking

CT sometimes think 1 have trav-
eled so fast that I'd like to get
under the shade and rest a little
while. 1 think there are many
questions that deserve a little de-
liberation. Senator Pat Harri-
son.
I sometimes think there's too
much speed
In this here SenateS acts;
A little slowing up need
To digest all the facts.
I'm groggy from the dizzy pace
The whoopee-presto style;
Oh, how 1 crave a shady place
Where I can rest while! o..
A little thought, it seems to me,
On bills complex and long
That change a country'S history
Is nothing very wrong;
But speedy is the present gait
That's set for Uncle Sam;
Oh, for a spot to mediate
And find out where I am!
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

You can tell a road hog even
in the theatre-his elbows occupy
both arms of his seat.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Bang! Up Goes Another
SkyScraDer

Moscow is to have the tallest
skyscraper in the world, several
stories higher than anything IN
New York. We shudder to think
of the executions this will mean
before it is finished.