davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-12

up and planting campaign in the
park system, which embraces one
seventh OF the area of the District.
Six hundred men will ',e employed.
The workers will be engaged in all
phases Of park activity. such As re-
pairing benches, cleaning out foun-
tains. repairing roads and rehabilitat-
ing lawn areas, as well as planting
and seeding.
The new Interior Department Build
ing Is being dressed up. Park work.
ers are now planting some 30 Oriental
Evening star., 1937-03-12

Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. to Fort
Howard, Md.
Hendricks. Capt. Edward j., Medical
Corps, Langley Field, Va, to Randolph
Field, Tex, July 2.
Colson, Capt Charles F., Infantry
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., to Fort
George G.. Meade, Md.
De Young, First Lieut.. Edward M :,
Medical Corps, Army Medical School,
to Fort Riley. Kans., June S.
Hubener, First Lieut.. Louis F., Med
ical Corps, Army Medical School, to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, June S.
Daily, First Lieut. Edward G., Engi-
neer Corps, Pittsburgh, to Fort Bel
voir, Va, July Is.
Skerry, Second Lieut.. Agnes l.,
Army Nurse Corps, to be retired
March 81.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
KUSK0k VIM SUMMER i MAIL CONTRACT LET

Temporary mail service - for the Summer season from Seattle toBeth- eT and from Bethel up. the Kuskok- win River to McGrath, was aunounc ed recently by the post office depart iment
 :, Contracts for theh service have been awarded to Wallace Langley of Seattle.
 The service from Seattle to Bethel will be performed by the ship, Will liam Tupper, and the service up the river will be carried on by a smaller boat by way of Akiaw, Kalskag, Ma pamHtR. Crooked Greek, Sleitmute, Stony River, McGrath and return.
 No definite schedule is provided in the contract but "as often as the car rier's boat may run during the 1887 navigating season"
 The carrier is to provide service between the post office and boat at each intermediate office supplied at the rate of six cents a pound for tke mail carried
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Akichhck Reindeer
 Center OfThe Lower
 Kuskckwim Region

Akichuk IS a fairly large native village located on the right limit of the Knskokvim going down. 8 num- Der of miles up. the river from Beth ei
 Oscar Samuelson, who recently passed. away at Seward, operated the one and only trading post there. With the exception of one other white family, Mir and Mrs McDon- aid. school teachers at the Bureau of Indian Affairs school, Akiehuck is strictly 8 native village. A large humber of reindeer are ranged back in the surrounding county. This is the principal reindeer section of the kuskokwim.
 The natives occupy themselves with the raising of reindeer, trap ping in the winter time and fishing for their own needs during the sum- n1er months. They do nothing conn mercial, but are located in a good trapping and fishing section of the country abounding with game and
 literally live of Of the fat of the land,
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
OR. CARTER MAKES
 DEAL FOR MINING
 CLAIMS AT BETHEL

Dr. c. D. Garter, Alasks,S pioneer mining man and dentist, arrived back in Seattle recently after month spent in San Francisco, fn- ancing his mining project in the low CT valley of the Kuskokwim River, according a recent issue of The AL aska Weekly.
 Dr. Garter said, q believe I have everything settled, and am now only awaiting a steamer to head back North. I made a deal for my hold ngs in San Francisco that was sat isfactory to me, and know will prove highly satisfactory to the buy CTS as soon as they have had an op- portunity of making 8 personal ex- animation Of the property.
 ssThe parties with whom dealt are sending up a drill crew, mining engineer and cook to check on my drill sheet, and if they are satisfied, are planning on going ahead imme- diately with the job of installing dredging equipment l know that they will find conditions just bit better than I represented hem to be, and am not worried as to their re- port.
 q found the South very much in terssted in mines and particularly in Alaskan properties, Mining men down there are beginning to realize that Alaska is the coming mining country. and any one having a prop erty that has been developed to 8 stage where they can give big cornpany a comprehensive idea of the potential possibilities and values. will have no trouble getting hnan- ciai backing-buts naturally, you must have the goods and be able to show them.
 T plan to start north in the near future. Will .go to Anchorage and take a plsrle5 in from ' there along with some needed repiacemeuts for out drill, andS geteS things in shape for the summers work. The Calf ornia party sNil be along in time to 20 iu with sIfles
 ..WlIl you .carI cn with your den tistry?" the inqniring reporter ask ad, and this bra1ghr an. explosion from the usually mild mannPred nedieo-
 aNo, hope never see another pair of fsrceps. and one Of the. first things l plan on doing when, 1 get back to Bethel, if the ice has gone pat of the kAskok2 aim, is to haul my chair and dental equipment down to the banks of the river and dump It all overheard. Wellx maybe 1 won't go, that far but fl you know of any aEterpTising ye ung dentist who wants a bargain price on at complete 0gtfit-wGl, anyway a dental outnt of tools ands equipment, have him see me. and helf get a bargain. From now son I'm mining man, and If l ever pull another tooth, hope. II will merely be. an emergency case-helping out an,oldtimer who IS lucky enough to be- caught n a oohHry where no dentist Is trying to make a IIving
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Mrs. Adams Returning Home

In Q recent telegram received by E. 4. Adams from Mrs. Adams, who Is now visiting in Seattle, she stat ed that she would sail for Alaska sometime early7in May, and hoped to reach Takctna in time to take up her duties as cook for the road com camp. The many friends of Mrs. Adams will welcome her return.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Shafrich Stops Over

Shafrich Stops Over
 Julius Shafrieh, who returned from a two weeks visit in Fairbanks, made a short stop-over at 0phir vis- iting friends of old, on his way So Flat
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Mining Men Busy Freighting-

Mining Men Busy Freighting-
 The people on the creeks are now getting busy hauling supplies for their summer mining operations. Ar vid Larson has already made several trips to the Larson & Larson hold ings on Little Greek, where they will be getting ready for summer work
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
LOCKE

Takes Passenger To Anchorage
 Pilot Ralph Savory landed in Ia. kotna Wednesday afternoon enroute to Anchorage with Q passenger from Flat Ralph remained in Takotna overnight.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Brings Two Passengers

Pilot Goodman arrived Sunday with two passengers. They were, Jimmy Green, enroute to Flat and Mother Jones of McGrath, on her way to Folger. The latter stopped over to visit with old friends here, completing her trip to Folger with Goodman the next day.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

? More than halt of the barite min ing industry of the United States is centered in Missouri, a census bureau report shows.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
OPHIR NEWS ARTICLES
BY CHRISTIAN BOLGEN
 Especial Correspondent)

Makes Round Trip To Flat
 Frank Meier made business trip to Flat Monday, with Pilot Oscar Winchell in his new Belfanca plane and returned to Ophir after a few hours stay in that town.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Beckman Leaving Soon

Chris Beckman will be leaving for Esperanto Greek shortly, where he will be working with his uncle Frank Beckman on their claims on Esper- anto as soon as the water runs. Chris reports that W.P. Jones and Andrew Gayak will be operating en Madison Greek this coming summer.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Germauy's annual output of hair dyes is sufficient for ten million ap- pfications.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Will Use Hydraulic Method

Evan Jones and Henry Nicholson has been h aul;ng supplies to their w rkings on the Spruce Creek bench es. where Lei intend to work by hydraulic methods next summer; and Jaeuemai and Weir, also operating or the Spruce Creek Benches are just about finished with hauling. out their supplies for summer work.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Wherever you may be- located. send fn whatever news you msy have and help us 10 pFoduee real uewsy newspaper. Seni some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Brazil Is attempting for the first time to supply it's own needs for 'cig- arette paper
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
RaiIess To Ancharage-

BaiIess To AnchOrage-
 Frank Bailess flew to An a-horage with Pilot Don Goo5r.e2 TE-esday morning. Frank was i-iE-sj when his sled overturned some t-1e ago, and is going in fer medical treat ment. While in town he also plans on having some dental work done.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
THE kUsKo TIMES

The only Newspaper and 10 D Printing establishment in the Knsko- kwirn area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Savage Here On Business
 Patrick Savage of Flat, has been spending a few days in town lately attending to business matters
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

In Kansas man cannot marry his dead widows sister- Reasoz- he's dead
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

It has been estimated, that the, Sa---. harz desert Is expanding -ststhe rsts' of Gle mile year.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

The nearest star is 25,6oO. .000, 900 miles from the earth.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Attend Rirthdax Parts=

We were invited to Fritzie Zaiser's birthday Wednesday at the Rieck Roadhouse, Fritzie was two years old. Ice cream and cake were served. All of us had all enjoyable time and hope that somebody IelSs fTilf have birthday soon,
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Ssna in your subsxiptioa ts Ths KUSKO TIMKs today.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Have Visitors This Week : We have had three visitors at school this week. They were, Ele,;- ore Afford, Pede Guskey, and Char ley O'Hallorarl, Jr.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Many Have Colds
 Many of us have been suffering from colds and sore throats this week
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Subscribe for The Kusko Times
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
Takes Greigs To McGrath-

IakeS UftIgs IW- ItNTI dtli-
 Freddie took Mir. and Mrs. Greig to McGrath last Saturday with the iogteam. He returned Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16
TAKOTNA SCHOOL NOTES

Receives Letters From Alberta
 Freddie receivede lettefs. this week from pupils in 7Carsiairs, Alberta, Canada.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Seven Receive Stars
 Those who have received Stars for inspection this week are: Jean, Frances, Martha. Vesta,. Vilmaf Hen Try and Freddie.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-16

Six Are Regarded
 Six went home at three o'clock They were: Adeline, Frances, Wilma last week for earning the most Stars Arthur, Freddie, and Henry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
c. u. n. S. Loses %

Jan. 5-Twenty three students
have either dropped from school
entirely or have moved to another
school.
Three of these students are semi.
ors, Bill Thomason, who is expect.
ing to return the second semester
Cecil Williams who also expects to
come the second semester, and
Lloyd Kleimman dropped from
school.
The junior class lost four mem.
bers: Ruby Cartmill, and Harry
Hills who have moved to Phoenix
and Lucille and Lillian Hood who
dropped school.
Four sOphmOres have left school:
Marie Quinn and Francis Shepard
who dropped, Lee Alvey moved to
Los Angeles, and Irvey Perrin has
gone to Tucson.
The Freshman class lost more
members than any other class OF
CUHS. Glenn Carter has moved to
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

soaking. Figs started in cold water
have been found to cook in 20 to 80
minutes. Raisins may be cooked in
10 minutes in boiling water. Some
of the fruits are best when a little
sugar is added. A pinch of saltheIps
TO bring out the flavor of any of the
.dned fruits. Many people add a lit
tie lemon juice or a slice of lemon
when cooking prunes. Spice may be
added to suit different tastes. In
dried-fruit pies, the juice is some
times thickened with a little corn
starch.
\ correspondent from Apache
Junction sends this recipe for jelly,
which she recommends: Take two
pounds of dried apples and cook in
water enough to cover them. Strain
off the juice and to each 2 cups add
o1e-half cup of sugar Cook 20
minutes and pour into jelly glasses.
The apples from the juice when
strained can be used for making pie
Or apple butter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Program And Luncheon

Mrs. ]. J. Bugg, president, and
members of the Florence Parent
Teacher Association, were guests at
the regular meeting of Coolidge P
r. A. held in the grammar school
at Coolidge, Tuesday evening. The
welcome Of the organization was eX-
tended by Mrs. Claire Preece, presi-
dent of the Coolidge unit. Mrs.
Eugg and Mrs R. S. Mathews, of
Florence. the latter fifth president
of the state Parent & Teachers
Congress, and Harry Culbert, prin-
cipal of the Kenilworth school, were
presented by Mrs Preece.
a musical program was given by
the Florence unit under the chair
nanship of Mrs. Winifred Clemans.
Mrs. Preece introduced Miss Viii.
ma Johnston, program chairman of
the Coolidge P T. A. who in turn
presented Mrs. Winifred w. Gle,
mans, program chairman of the
Florence unit, who announced the
following program by Florence mem
berS:
Special number, violin solo, "In
dian Love Call" by Norma Durham,
Coolidge, accompanied by Mrs
Myrtle Tyler, at the piano. Ephon-
ium solo, Loves Old Sweet Song -
Mrs. E. G. Eaglesfield, accompani.
ed by Mrs. w. w. Cochran at the
piano; two piano selections by Miss
Taelma Mcpherson, concert player
of San Frncisco who is in Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Stanford Deplores
Continued from page One.


shall have him cease his service.
We are inclined to measure an Of
ftlCaPs success by the economical
way in which he conducts the af.
fairs of his office. However, for
some time rast the federal govern
ment has been constructing build
ings for us at or state institutions
of learning Now the time has come
when either those buildings must 60
idle or they must be furnished with
equipment. 1t is therefore necessary
that the state of Arizona must go
forward instead of backward. Money
must be expended for the purchase
of such equipment. When funds for
such purposes are appropriated 7
want the people to know it is being
expended properly and not being
frittered away, but your budget
must be increased to meet tile de-
maids of a growing state.
Political Setup
The other me tier | wish to call to
the attention of the people of the
state, is that Arizona is one of the
states, is that Arizona is one of the
state overbalanced as to it's politi-
cal setup. 1t would be we'll if the
other major party had greater
strength and that there were but
two main parties in Arizona--the
Democratic and the Republican
party. AS it is today there are three
major parties-the Democratic party
No. l, Democratic party No. 2 ond
the Republican party. 1t is with
great reluctance as | enter on the
duties as your chief executive, l am
compelled to have excellent Demo
Crats holding office give over their
places to others. But | am sure that
they realize that this is necessary.
Perhaps it is a fact that because of
the great strength of the Democratic
party in Arizona and its division
into two parts many officials and
employees in our different depart
ments are Jealous of some fellow
employees. 1t is the perverted man
or woman who stirs up strife. 1t is
the Whisperer that SeparteS friends.
We need no such persons in the con-
duct of the affairs o. irizona. Will
you remember that where no wood
is, the fire goes out" so where there
is no tale bearer the strife ceases?
1t is true that our national con-
dition presents a dark picture Of
over 100000 unemployed besides
the MANY cared for by federal agen-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
COOLIDGE CUBS FACE
SACATON WEDNESDAY

The Coolidge Cubs face the SAGA
ton Indians Wednesday night at Z
O'Clock. After two weeks vacation
the Cubs are ready to tackle the
first school team on their home
floor.
The team is in good shape and
they hope to topple the Indians.
Harold Jackson, our star center
will be there to show his ability i'll
free shots and field goals. The rest
OF the boys will be on hand to give
Kim their help.
The game will be a double-header
the preliminary skirmish being
called at Z o'clock sharp.
Everybody come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Ing their homes in their tender veras,
accounting for much of the social
and domestic unhappiness in the
American home. Arizona will do its
part to help our national leade.'
solve the problems of today. / feel
sure that your legislators and all
other officials will not give their
time to their own political advance
ment but will each devote his or her
utmost energy to make the people of
Arizona happier by enacting laws
and the strict enforcement of same.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

cies. The magnificent boulevards of
the European countries were con-
structed not by contract or done
hurridely, but were built, mostly
through many generations, by prison
labor. Many millions employed in
America today are as unguarded
prisoners, but due to a beneficent
President are abiding the time when
a better day will come and because
of that there is no internal strife.
l believe that economic conditions
are responsible to a very great ex-
tent for the youth of our land leav-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
County Capital News
Florence, Ariz., Thursday Jan. z, 1887

Memorial services for the late
Richard Charles Brady, high school
athletic, were held by the student
body of the Florence Union High
School in the school auditorium,
Tuesday morning. Bob Thomas,
student body president, presided. A
tribute was given by Alma Shipe.
Boots and Saddle" Richards s
favorite song, was sung by John
Bonine. Louis Cathemer, gave a
brief eulogy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

lie skirt, see that there are no
bulges and that the bottom is at
least as wide as the hips Shape
the piece, whatever it is, according
to the original measurements, pull
ing it into place and pinning it if
necessary. Knit articles should
never be hung up to dry, for the
weight of moisture in them will
stretch them out Of shape.
Use lukewarm waters of the same
temperature for both washing and
rjnsing. For woolens, use much more
water in proportion of their bulk
than for other fabrices. Use
petural soaps only, preferably in the
form of solution or jelly. Soap
should not be rubbed directly on
the garment. Squeeze and work the
garment in the suds without rubb-
ing. Wash in a second suds, and
rinse in two or more waters. If the
rinse water be hard trifle of vine
gar may be added for softening.
Press out excess water each time
or wiring through a loosely set
wringer, being careful not to
stretch the garment. Do not twist
Or wiring it in the hands.
Dry in warm place, but not near
a fire or in direct sunlight. Turn
the garment on the pad occasionally
after it is almost dry. Ironing is un-
necessary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
RebekahS Install

Impressive ceremonies were held
by the Pinal Lodge No. 80 of Rebe,
kahs for the installation of the new
officers, held in the Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Zella Ora
liam assisted by Mrs. Emma Fore
man, marshal, and Mrs. Franc Stew
ard, organist, installed Miss Edwyna
Devine, noble grand; Miss Violet
Foreman, vice-grand; Miss Phoebe
Niemeyer, secretary; Mrs. Emma
Foreman, treasurer; Mrs. Addie
Shepard, chaplain; Miss Gladys
Powell, warder; Miss Peggy Nolan,
cCnductress; Mrs. Zella Graham in
side guardian; Dugald Steward,
outside guardian; Mrs. Anna Sylver-
ster, right supporter and Miss Vir-
ginia Lee, left supporter to the
noble grand; Mrs. Jessie Brown
right supporter and Miss Natalia
Mlchea, left supporter to the vice
sland and Mrs. Franc Steward,
olganist.
A social hour was held following
the formal program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Dried Fruit Helpful

The use of dried fruits in the dict
will neutralize or prevent the ex-
cGssive eating of candy during the
holiday season. However, there are
a number of points to be consider
ed in utilizing them. The variety
makes a difference in the treat
ment. Home-dried fruits may take
logner to restore to moistnes5 ami
tenderness than some brands of
commercially dried fruits, especial
ly those treated by the latest
methods. The latter often need no
soaking before use. Even the sea-
son of the year makes a difference
in the dryness of the fruit and con-
scquently in the soaking time. Some
varieties and brands of prunes and
apTicots can be eaten just as they
ale purchased, and of course figs,
raisins, and dates are eaten without
sCewing except when used in cook
ed desserts.
Putting dried fruit into hot water
speeds up moisture absorption, and
cooking in the soaking water saves
all the valuable food materials. Any
water or juice remaining after the
fruit is cooked should be used with
it. Homedried and late-season
fruits may require soaking over
night. For more tender fruits, it
is often necessary to soak only half
an hour to an hour and then cook.
Dried Peaches Best
Dried peaches are usually CON
sidered best when cooked. They
may be soaked in water for half an
hour and cooked Is to 20 minutes.
Apricots and apples may need no
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
BURGESS Chairman

George Burgess, of Casa Grande,
was elected chairman of the Pinal
County Board of Supervisors at the
first meeting of the new term, held
in the court house Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Burgess will succeed
James Heron, Superior. who has
held the post for the past two
terms. Both Burgress, Heron and
EMS Thurman, of Ray, third mem
bers of the board, were reelected
and are beginning their third or
more terms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Nit
chell for the winter season. Mrs.
CIemans gave two short readings
r. w. Taylor, superintendent OF
Florence schools, gave a brief talk
on the problems pertaining to
schools and children which are to
be presented to the legislature.
Following the formal program all
adjourned to the school cafateria
where a social hour was enpoyed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07

Mss Joan Wellington, who former
ly taught the fifth and sixth grades
in the cottage on the southeast
corner of the Coolidge Grammar
School grounds, has been moved to
the Church basement with Miss o.
Connor. This change is due to the
increase in the number of pupils.
Charles Van Sickle
Richard Payne, who has been at
tending Stanford University since
Continued On Page Five
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
Lyen Sisters To Entertain

Lyen Sisters To Entertain
The Lyen Sisters, famous and
talented singers, and dancers, will
present program to be sponsored
by the Senior Glass in variety
program to be given in the high
school auditorium Thursday, Jan
u, at o'clock. Admission is 35c for
adults, Csc for high school stu
dents, and 10c for children.
The program will consist of tap
dances, acrobatic dances, songs,
comic impersonations and musical
numbers.
Everyone will enjoy seeing this
talented family perform, and all are
urged to attend.
-Hettie Lou Maben.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
WASHING Knit Garments

When garments are to be washed
iukewarm wash water, lukewarm
rinse water, and a moderately warm
place for drying are best. Measure
the garment carefully before be-
ginning and jot down the dimen-
cions. Then when the piece mas
been washed spread it out on
several thicknesses of clean soft
material laid flat. If there are
sleeves, spread them flat; if there
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Two new basketball courts have
been set up for the boys. This makes
it possible for more boys to play.
There are eight teams. Jay Hinton
is in charge Of the first four teams
and Richard Payne the last four
The boys practice with the pennant,
which is given by the Pinal County
Athletic Association, in mind
Wanda Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-07
With Coolidge Schools

Oklahoma, Flossie Cleveland to
Florence, Marie Hearne and Ruth
Meyerson to Los Angeles. Smith
Robinson and John Sellar both
dropped out.
The five Post Graduates, Flor
ence Albers, Lois Knox, Lena Stub
blefield, Adeline Fayrien and Stella
Watson all have dropped out.
CUHS now claims 154 students as
members Of their student body.