davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
YOUNG ATTORNEY BROWNS AT FAIRBANKS

Burford F. Norton, attorney, 3l wears old. who was found dead early one morning on the low shore of the Chena River on its First Avenne side. about 125 yards above the Cushman street bridge, met his end by drowning, a ceroner's jury de- eided after an inquest into his de mise. according 10 the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 The opinion expressed by the mar shall's office that the young man, af- ter drinking heavily that night, went with three companions to the river bank. near where his body was found and that soon afterwards he became weary, took of his shoes and went to sleep. His companions left him
 When he woke. he was confused and walked toward the river, ln- stead Of away from t, and fell face downward. When he was discovered by his three companions a few hours later, his hands were grasping the shore and his head was ont of water. Most of the rest of the body was submerged. He had not put on his shoes.
 The companions of the dead man were Eino ". Nieni, Horace Wat kins and Otto Swanson. They were held mot responsible" by the eoro- ner's jury for the young attorneys death and were cleared Of blame in connection with the drowning.
 The body is held. by the H. B. Ross Mortuary awaiting instrue- tions from the mother, Mrs. B. !. Moron, Glendale. Calf. The Nor ton home Is at Chandler, Okla. The father is dead. Both father and son were attorneys in the Oklahoma oil and cotton 'rwn.
 Eo1-c Nsr on was over six feet in he5rht sf handsome physique. 7 r o=- Fairbanks two weeks aEs a -= Esrritory more than 9 yla-
 e in Fairbanks. he had shar- ed 2 room with Henry Harrison. itin- erant sign painter, al the De Luxe hotel
 The. deceased was the grandson of Bill Tilghtman, famed old-time Oklahoma peace officer
 The young man was graduated from the law school of the Univer- si-y of Tennessee. He was not mar ried. He left Chandler about a year ago for Seattle. Later he went to Juneau. He Is survived by a widow ed mother, brother and a sister, who live in California
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
RESOURCE BILL IS SENT TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON--Two bills relAt- ing to Alaska were sent to the Pres ident recently for his approval after action on them was completed by congress
 One of the measures asks the Chief Executive to submit to con- gress early m it's next session plan for the orderly development of Al aska's natural resources, with view of expanding her commerce
 The other bill provides that any funds obtained by the federal gov ernment from gold or silver ore from lands leased to Metlakatla h. dians on Annette Island be placed ID the federal treasury and that on the deposit of four per cent interest, be paid to the natives
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
ONE LIFE IS LOST WHEN WARPLANE CRASHES

BREMERTON, Wash.-One life was lost recently when a warplane of the battleship Nevada crashed into the waters of the Strait sf Juan de Fuca, not far from Bremerton- The dead man was Aviation Machinist Mate William Heotis-
 It is believed that Aviation Cadet Victor Schatz, from Walla Walla, Wash, became confused when a gust of wind threw an aerial target in his path. The target being lowed by It. Joseph Murphy of the Navy.
 When Schatz' plane got out of con- trOl he bailed out safely with a parachute.
 No trace of the crashed plane or Of Heotis's body has been found. Navy officials started an inquiry to determine the cause of the crash.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
BULLDOZER IS LATEST IN PROSPECTING METHODS

Stripping overburden and opening quartz mineral veins is the latest in prospecting szs59 is now being carried on in the Goodpaster camp 60 miles southeasterly from Fairbanks. The work is being done by a crew ern- ployed by John Hadjukovich, upper Tanana Valley trader. a man of many enterprises.
 The operation is the first of the kind so far as known. in Alaska. News of the enterprise was brought I to Fairbanks by Louis D. Colbert, pioneer Fairbanksan and owner of promising quartz properties in the Goodpaster.
 MT. Hsdjukovich,' says Mr. Col bert, "has hit upon what appears to be g very effective, modern way of trenehing and locating quartz veins and digging into the surface pros poets. He has cut veins oa several properties with the new equipment Of late, and it looks as though he has made a real discovery in Gdvanc- ed prospecting methods
 Ar. Colbert has spent most of the summer working in company with his partner, Bill NeConn, on their lad on the claim of the same name, in the Goodpaster. Ee reports they uncovered 9 fine lead for length of 158 feet, exposing a vein 12 feet wide. with high values. Fifty dollars per ton in gold was found in much of the ore.
 The Grizzly Bear has been leased to C. V. Tibbett of Fairbanks, who is now starting to drive 8 tunnel into the property. With him are as sociated Doe" Calvin Cripes. Chris EIlingsen and the Tveiten Brothers.
 The Grizzly Bear lead is half 9 mile from the Blue Lead, where Tip batt has been driving Q tunnel Of late. He drove in 300 feet this sea- son, and IS understood to have found encouraging valGes. and is preparing 70 do more work there, as well as carry on the new operations on the Grizzly Bear. Ee has a compressor, drills and other equipment.
 About 9 prospectOrs were in the Go0dpaster area this season, says Mr. Colbert. About 12 are still there The others have concf3'de3 heir pros pecting for the season. Bill NcConn is on the lead of the Fortynaile, where he will build 9 cabin and pros pect this winter
 MT. Colber. is much encouraged with the situation in the Goodpaster and convinced, he says, that il will prove a good quartz camp.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Well, when does the fun start ?' asked the prisoner, after he had spent one day in prison.
 What fun?" queried the warden. There isn't any fun here!"
 well, I'm blowed! The judge dis tiactly told me that I was coming here to have the time of my lifeI"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

'So you're the chief of police" !" said the stranger in a small town. Glad to know you. I wonder If I could shake hands with the fire chief?"
 Sure" replied the police chief Just wait while I change hats"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
JOB PRNTING-Let us give you an

JOB PERTING-Let us give you an estimate ca your printing needs Of every 3sscr1Paon. We do neat, at tractivs Hsdern printing al fair prices. How are you stocked up at present with Letterhezds, EnvaI- ops, Billheads, Statements, Invoices, Acquisition Blanks, Menus, Meal Tickets, Business Cards, Display Advertising Cards, Receipts, etc The KUSKO TIMES OFFICE
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Wherever you may be located. send in whatever news you may have and help us to produce a real newsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
THE KUSKO TIMES

The only Newspaper and Job Printing establishment in the Kusko kwim area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Farmer to neighbor-"Have you paid your rztes
 Neighbor-..No, an I'm very glad I haven't
 Farmer-HoE,s that?r
 Neighbor@s1 got a form today that says, Final Application, so it looks as If they're giving 1t up as a bad job"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

How Is it that you always let George kiss you goodnight" ?" @On his lap"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Prison Governor-s'Last night my safe was opened and plundered. It was one of you convicts. If I catch the man, out he goes."
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-15 cents per line, per is- sue Four lines 50 cents. Minimum charge 50 eents.l
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

FISH FOR SALE-Let me fIl your requirements for fish properly cured and baled. My price is seven cents F. o. B., Aniak- TOM L. JOHNSON, Aniak, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Send in your Subscription to The KUSK0 TIMES today
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Send in your Subscription to The KUSKO TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Remember the Advertisers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Tacoma Boom Men Win
S-Hour Shift Strike

Tacoma, Wash. (AFLNs) - The
boom mems strike here, involving
the pondmen employed by the st.
Paul and Tacoma Lumber Company
and the Peterson Manufacturing
Company, was settled by an agree
ment providing that the men shall
work the regular 8-hour shift the
same as the lumber mills. This rule
also applies to men working in deep
water.
With regard to men who must work
any hours according to the tides the
agreement stipulates that they shall
not work over an average of 2 hours
per day in any month and that all
work on tides between A p. m and
6 p. m. shall not exceed more than
six-hour shifts with minimum pay at
not less than ST per shift.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
20 Patronize Hamilton Industries 9s
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

HSu would you like to lose your
lst increase your energy and improve
ysm health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hps and abdomen and at the same
dino mako your skin 20 clean and
slear that Il win compel admiration?
Get On the scales to-day and see
how mnch you wcigh-shcn get bot
To Of Kruschen Salts that cost next
- nothing and which viii last you A
weeks. Take one half tcaspoonful in q
glan o& hot water in the morning
Cut down on pastry and.fatfy meats
% light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar and when you have fin
ished tho contents Of this first bottle
weigh yomseh again.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give any fat person
joyous surprise. Refuse limitations
safeguard your health-you lose fat
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while tax
Inc kruschen regularly 10 TO EAT
LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
American Tobacco Company
Signs Tobacco Workers Pact

Durham, N. C. (AFLNS)-The
American Tobacco Company has
signed a union agreement with the
locals of the Tobacco Workers Inter
national Union, covering plants in
Durham, Reidsville, N. c., and Rich
mond, Va. Local unions No. 182, 1873
and 1872 were successful in breaking
through with an agreement with one
Of the Big Four" tobacco concerns.
Worker received increased wages
of and per cent, the 40-hour work
week, time and a half for overtime
work, double time for Sundays and
holidays, with eight holidays specified.
Piece-work rates were adjusted ac-
cordingly. Outstanding, of course, is
the fact that the local unions are
recognized as collective bargaining
agents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Avoid Unauthorized Strikes
Warn Union Auto Workers

Detroit (ILNs) President Homer
Martin has issued to the newly organ
lied locals of the United Automobile
Workers of America a stirring warn
ing not to engage in unauthorized
strikes. 'The very life" of a labor or
ganization, he told the restless ones.
depends on its ability to carry out its
pledges.
The international union cannot and
will not support any group, depart
ment or plant going on an unauthor
lzed strike or stoppage of work"
Martin added that machinery had
been installed for carrying up all
grievances, so that the spontaneous
strike was no longer excusable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Stairs going up two fights, give
final test to legs and patience
All leading to a room, in which
smell Of cooking cabbage blends with
heat
Babies voices answer tired won
ans short and hurried words
Washbasin, chair, table, scanty
meal, and bed
Place to hide, to lie down, to be
loved
Last week it was another place,
before the sheriff put them out
Next week it may be another
Home!
Hill top, and big oak trees
Log cabin hiding there, among the
brush
Well-sweep, wood-pile, and running
chickens
Cattle that call for milking, bound
ing dogs meeting homecoming
Split rails around the garden, berry
bushes over fence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Then Elton, Heidelberg, Vienna, and
little Yale
Finishing course in bonds, at the
head of Wall street
There was little country place, at
an aunt's, in Connecticut
Brook near by, where some trout
were caught, long ago
Brook near by, where som, trout
day
Then they sent for US, to go to
Europe
Never went back
Home.
Ship coming in through the fog
Sun rising behind US, spreading
glow on ocean waves
Remembering smoky mists of Lon
don, rains of France
Crowded trains of the continent,
pesky guards everywhere
Getting back to clean land, a big
land
Greetings soon from our own peo-
pie free people
Roads open everywhere, travel
easy, simple and cheap
Plenty Of bread, mighty few beg
gars, looks independent and saucy-
1t is good land, with its tall sky
line rising there
It is the best land, after tasing all
the others
Glad to get back from the travels
Back home!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
SIGN PAINTERS WIN CONTRACT

New Orleans (ILNS)-P Phillip Piro,
business manager of Sign and Pictor-
lal Painters Local 791, announced re-
Gently that he had signed closed
shop contract calling for increased
wages and better working conditions
with the thirteen principal shops in
New Orleans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Home on the avenue
Another in Florida, on the
beaches
Also in Canada, where we go hunt
ing
English butler looks after the place
in Sussex
The old palace in Venice, too, where
servants are SO cheap
Quite cosmopolitan, the whole fam
lily, no minded prejudices-
A few friends everywhere, business
interests widespread
That big new steamer makes one
feel quite at home
Where we were born; oh, that was
i'm French hotel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
By Mr.. Modestus-

Home!
Grimy worker, wearied legs and
back
In cotton garments torn and drab-
bled at his toll
Dragging his tired feet, forcing his
emptied mind to effort
At the end of long brick streets
finds a doorway in wall of doors
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molden Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
BartendAs
Buidns Trades Council Spaudng, 901 Minor
Electrical
Enginers Local No Corss,
MolderN Calvin, COS w Dayton, Ohio.
Lathers Local No. Sherman Clear
Milk Helpers
Paintea 445
Paterr Makers Walter Friedman, Campbell
Paes and Cement Finishers 214G. Shobom, 324 Main
Roofers Local No Lyttle 507
Plumbers James A. Solomon S. Front ST.
Stage fsands Neil Johnson, 201 S.
Pctm Operators Bob Wentz, Highway
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painter~ T. C.
Movie fneraors Ben III. Francis, 119 Monroe
Stage lands Harry Keser, Sutphn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Fireplace smoking without, hung
with kettles and skillets within
Room a stretch, space for your
vision, rest for eyes and feet
Fresh fAod, clean water, honest
earth, bIpzing fire
Bed OK woven rope, mattress of
straw, claan sheets
Open windows and door looking
out over The land
Place 70 rest, to think, to enjoy
being tired and sleepy
The kird Of home for which men
fight
Leaving which, young men never
forget
Where Q mother il at home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

Who said: 'The fact that contracts
negotiated through collective bar
gaining are backed by pledge of
sacred honor calling for the utmost
respect and observance is being con-
stantly emphasized by the American
Federation of Labor?
William Green.
Q.-How old is the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union?
A.The union celebrated its forty
second anniversary in April.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04

There are two sides to your budget
On one side is union earned pay and
on the other should be union-label
goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-04
Rooster OF ORGANIZATIONS
LABOR UNIONS

nd Tuesdays Hal No .mShneyO Og.1G Hamilton
~ A Daiac Ph
2da 4.~ER Ieg,s2 soh7t
B AN days. Tade Concl. .JmIa
V
MeeB Harold Foy It Ave
rnk Pamer Secretary, mdnnt,Oi
4
Temple tsme,33
A
Temple E Wanama N.
Isl Wneday Labor Temples
Clarence. Bowman niamsAy
Labor TempeKa dBown7C 7Cenerst
AtnaW Wednesday Labor Tempe.G Bandl1
e C n dDuuL Nobe Ave Ph1
No Monday No .JnsV Nut3 33 No 1MhSt
and 3d c. No Gale
Lab Temple Maurice mams1 N c
nA Bhf @
24L E St.
OS ltan alI m Brown md Ross
I'd Labor Tempe SAN Daef8o
d T.. c. dLytle5o
Monday c. Fred .Cmcnat
alJh KunzdR No
Tep H Moore Ave
1W F i
8 ! C Rner Elmo Ave
Sunday T c John nangr,1o acnelA
2d Thursday w. !. OBren NeugJou
Mrs Iofs Sherman Ave-
in 10 Saturday morning.. Arthur Dorlof CounhaAy
SUNDAY T. c. Han.. r. ogeIy eNvwsgn
Temple Hamilton
Las Earl Price Post
T. Pine dtown
77 y E o. ohrben Hrrsos ST.
VIM Ave
,
Monday II A Sc1y,3 3O6 O6CaselB
ay B5
NE T. GgeBa Pal
487 stM day H. Dawn Tmne.N NwsJour
12 Han Harry Ro.
Bkpe@ No and Ah Wednesdays T. G. Fhs Anror
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

Los Angeles, Dec. 22-(UP)-If it's true that the real feeling of Christ mas is hound up in the proverb that it is more blessed to give than to re- ceive, then the city of Los Angeles leads all other communities in the matter of Yuletide spirit.
 On Christmas the entire phone book will move on the Santa Anita race track for the opening day of that horse hacienda's winter meet ing. Since arriving in the city of angels and angles I have circulated about with the regularity of the blood stream, and I have yet to meet a person, high or low, Jack or game, who, when asked how he planned to spend the Xmas, did not reply:
 How am going to spend 1t? How does anyone spend Christmas9 1 am going to watch the horses"
 In Los Angeles 1t isn't Santa Claus but Santa Anita.
 on to the Races With the crack of dawn on Christ mas Day, when the citizens of other towns are rushing to the Christmas tree to break open juniors drums (so that junior can start breaking open their ear druns) the voters of Los Angeles begin the exodus toward Santa Anita.
 They go full of Christmas spirit eager to give until 1t hurst. Upper most in their minds is the picture of those starving little pari-mutuel ma chimes, uncared for for many months. They will give enough money to sup- ply every little pari-mutuel window with bright new shoes, red apple, and @ sled. Some of the Los Angeles philanthropists will even give the poor little windows their shirts.
 To be sure to be there on time to give their all, the men and women of Los Angeles sacrifice that most integral part of the ordinary Christi mas Day-the turkey dinner. So afraid are they that they will not be able to give until 1t hurts, many of them will come no closer to a festive board than is afforded by a hamburger salon with a swirling aroma of fried onions and sunny side ups. Los Angeles also treats New Years Day Q bit differently. Again with the crack of dawn, just when members of other communities are about to break newly-made resolutions, your Los Angelesite lights out for Pasa. dena and a football game.
 It Is going to be very difficult for me to observe our top ranking holi- days in such Q fashion. Christmas to me has always meant these sort of things:
 Exciting
 Cooking an ear around the pillow to listen for the sound of donner and blitzen on the roof. The pell- mell rush down the stairs to get a crack at the egg-nog. The running to the kitchen for pan of water to douse on the Christmas tree fire. The horrible false smiles when pre-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
GREENLEAF TO TAKE
 ON PONZI NEXT

New York, Dec. 22.-(UP)-Ralph dreenleaf, worlds pocket billiard champion from New York, annourc- ed today that he would defend his title against Andrew Ponzi of Phila- delphia in e 1900 point match be- gining Jan. 3.
 Greenleaf made the announce ment after successfully meeting the challenge of young Irving Crane of Livonia, New York. The l6-time champion won 10 out of the 12 blocks played to pile up i500 to $50 pointmargin over Crane.
 Crane maintained his purely mathematical chance of winning when he edged Greenleaf 120-l16 in the 1lth block played yesterday aft. ernoon. But Greenleaf came back last night to lick the youthful chaI- langer 12a-3 in eight innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
MANN CONFIDENT OF ABILITY IN BOUT WITH LOUIS
Manager to Insist Chanl- piOn Put Title at
 Stake

Hamden, Conn, Dec. 22-(UP)- Nathan Mann, Connecticuts slug ging heavyweight hopeful, said to- day his chances of beating Joe Louis at the present time are as good as they ever will be.
 This was interpreted as an answer to those who believe Mann should decline the offer of a fight with the Brown Bomber Feb. 9, and wait at least a year or two to gain more experience.
 Mann, whose latest victims were Bob Pastor and Tiger Roy Williams, has lost but one fight in two years.
 T think my chances of defeating Louis at this time," Mann said, "are about as good as they will be a year or two from now"
 Meantime, Marty Krompier, Mann's manager, said he would meet today with Mike Jacobs, Gar den promoter, and Al Weill, match. maker, to discuss details of the pro. posed Louis-Mann fight.
 Krompier was understood to be ready to demand that Louis place the heavyweight title at stake. Krompier was emphatic on this point, even to extent of predicting there would be no fight unless the crown was the prize.
 Mann was at testimonial dinner in his honor last night, and was presented with @ travelling bag.
 In a speech, he emphasized the fact he wanted the Detroit fighter to put the title at stake in the sug- gested bout.