davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24
Road Open to Nine-Mile

The Salmon Rver highway is now open to a short distance beyond Nine-mile, principally as a result of the splendid ef- forts of the Bureau of Public Roads crew under superintend- ent T. H. Evans, assisted by the new snow blow. MT. Evans is pushing ahead and the pres ent outlook is that, with a little help from the weather man, who has been in an execrable mood lately, the road will be open to Premier several weeks ahead of the usual time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24

Paul Meger left Tuesday on the City of Anacortes enroute to Kodiak Island on mining business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24

John Roman, well known northern mining man and former Territorial legislator, returned on the Northland, af- ter wintering in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24

The Pioneers of Alaska have further improved their big hall by substituting a brick chim- ney for the old-and somewhat dangerous concrete flue orig inally installed in the building
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24

Louis lessen, diamond drill contractor, arrived from. the south Monday enroute to Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24

J. A. Hall, president of the Bank of Hyder, left Thursday on a trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24

Mrs. Holger Johnson and children left Thursday for a visit in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24
George Markham left on the Northland enroute to Juneau.

Mrs. Alex. Frazer was a pass enger on the Northland bound for the Bell Island Hot Springs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24

c. l.. Turner returned Sunday after spending most of the winter in Nevada.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-24

Pete Lowe returned Tuesday for a visit in Ketchikan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Strikes Pole to Avoid
Accident. Wins Lawsuit

Judgment of sS3S.40 and costs
was allowed Alex Niesiobecki of
Hartford in suit against Angelo
Cipriani for damage to the plaintiffs
automobile in an accident in Berlin,
January -.
According TO the plaintiff. he was
proceeding south on the road when
the defendant started out from the
side OF the road and crossed in front
Of the Hartford automobile. 1t was
contended by the plaintiff that the
defendants car was parked up until
the time the plaintiff was about TO
approach the spot. To avoid the ac-
cjdent the plaintiff says he had to
swing his car off the road against
a pole.
Attorney William T. Hagcarty
represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

chased a swiftly running boat with
out lights at the mouth of Staten
Island Sound. Three men on the boat
resisted arrest, and set the boat afire,
according to the report of Base 2.
When a fireboat reached the scene
the boat had sunk. The men were
saved.
At the some time, another coast
guard boat under Chief Boatswain's
Mate Alto Estad chased the launch
Annabelle off st. George, S. I. After
a half an hour the chaser rammed
the speed boat and captured four
men and more than 100 sacks of
liquor, according to the report. The
speed boat was salvaged and taken to
Sandy Hook to be repaired.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
SPEEDB0AT SUNK;
ANOTHER SEIZED
Two Crews Arrested for Rum
Running Near Gotham

New York, May 90 UP) - AS a
result of two chases of rum runners
by coast guard boats off Staten ISL
and today, one speed boat was de-
stroyed by fire and foundered near
Tottenville, and another was rammed
by a coast guard boat off Robbins
Reef. Seven men and more than 100
sacks OF liquor were seized, accord
ing 10 coast guard officials.
A coast guard boat commanded by
Chief Boatswains Mate ]. +. Barrett
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
CHANGE DARK COLORS
TO DAINTY LIGHT ONES
with Tintex Color Remover

Old dark dresses become new light
ones when YOU use Tintex Color
Remover,
1t harmlessIv takes out the old
color leaving the fabric quite
coiorIess and ready to be redyed
or tinted with any one of y
attractive Tintex Shades!
You'll find the needful Tintex
products listed below-buy them
try them-Tintex makes all
home dvcing and tinting so easy,
so perfectly resultful.
THE TINTEX GROUP
tTinier Color Rerorer Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color.
Tirte1 Cray Boz -Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tinler Blue Box For lacc-trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Whtte1 A bluing for restoring white
ness to all vellowed white materials.
PARK & 1LfosD, ESTABLISHED 1910.
GUARANTEES TlNTH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
ARMY RESUMES FLIGHT

Surabaya, Java. May - Pl-Miss
Amy johnson, British aViatriX, en-
route from England to Australia,
passed over Bima at 1880 a. m. on
Ter way from here TO Atamboea on
the northwest coast of Timor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

en- name was Grace Maxim of Hart
ford, claims divorce and alimenF
They were married in March g.,
1922. Attorney S. Gerard CasaEe
represents the plaintiff and Deputy
Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the
papers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
ENCOUNTERS
ADDED DELAYS
Johnson Wants to Call More
Witnesses on Treaty

Washington, May - LP-F'riends
of the London naval treaty encoun-
tered unexpected difficulties today
when they seconded the desire of
President Hoover and sought TO lay
the basis Tor speedy ratification.
While two committees We're hear
ing contradictory testimony from
high navy officers. Senator Johnson.
republicans California. demanded
that the foreign relations committee
hear more than dozen additional
witnesses. Chairman Borah haI
hoped o conclude tomorrow.
Johnson and Chairman Hale Of
the naval committee both have in
dictated unfriendliness to the treaty,
and Hale said today that the hear
lngs before his committee would
continue indefinitely.
The senate leaders did not give
up hope, however. of getting the
pact to the senate floor within a
week or so and curtaInins debate
sufficiently to insure action a. the
present session,
Evidence Doesn't Agree
Again today the navy Witnesses
gave the senate committees directly
conflicting advice.
The treaty was praised as the hest
attainable by the flying admiral
William 4. Moffett. chief OF aero
nautics, and by Rear Admiral 4. J
HEPBURN chief Of staff OF the United
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
MRS. DAVIES SEEKS DIVORCE

Arthur Davies, Jr., Of West Hart
ford has been made the defendant
in a divorce action. in which his
wife claims intolerable cruelty and
adultery. The plaintiff. whose maid
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

action, the friends of the pact are
confident that a favorable report will
be adopted by an overwhelming vote.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Our Own Vaudeville
Brown: What happened to
that alphabetical soup sales
man?
Smith: He sold some bad
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Our own YaudeYille

Our Own Vaudeville
Marie: Dorothy'S bridal gown
looks Soiled.
Helen: Yes, she never stays
married long enough to send
her wedding dress to the
cleaner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Maube I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

letters sthe other day and the
customer made him eat his own
words.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
wise Cracks

ing thought to have with you
on those weekend parties where
it seems to be all over except
the shouting Life.
Relatively Does 1t
Miss Beulah Blank. a Bates
vile belle of 20 summers, is
visiting her twin brother, age
32.-ArkanSaS paper, quoted by
the New York American.
Dainty Dishes
Their ExcellencieS Dine On
Empress of Japan.
Winnipeg Evening Tribune
PrOpriety Satisfied
Miss Patricia M. had as a de-
cent house guest Miss Betty NJ,
of Pasadena Corona (Calif.)
Paper.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
victim Of Error

Victim OF Error
Minister calling on inmate
Of prison. - Remember, that
stone walls do not a prison
make, nor iron bars a cage"
We'll, they've got me hypno-
tised then; that's all. Dallas
News. a
Cheap Skate
She Tin tears) 80 You've
broken the promise you gave
mel"
He-"Don't cry, sweetheart,
I'll give you another !"- Nebels.
palter Zurich.
Cold Comfort
The prediction is made that
civilization will continue for
$4,000 years. This is reassur-
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Wnndera nf Nature

A kiss is a mathematical
problem that has to be divided
by two.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Advice to Neckers

The stuff that dreams are,
made of, usually comes off on
your coat collar.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Mental Giants

A bachelor is a man who
wouldn't take Eyes" for an an
SWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

formance this evening was the worst,
he'll say So"
Stanley said nothing, and she drew
her own conclusions.
MY dear, do you suppose I haven't
seen that you like her?" she asked
good-naturedly.
She had carried away his hat and
coat. and now came to the big chair
where he was seated, and established
herself upon the arm of it, almost in
his arms.
Dear me-" Shirley unused. How
well I know her typeI She's really a
trouble maker, you know" she told
him, amusedly, 1.-The sort Of woman
who Is Just too good. and too unfortu-
nate, and too wronged generally, to be
wholesome!'
'She doesn't seem to me that sort"
Stanley said. nettled.
mo. dear" Shirley conceded him.
always with the air of enlightening a
very small boy. Because she's pretty,
and she flirts with you'll And she lets
you kiss her, does she?" she asked,
dreamily.
For heavens sake, Shirley" STAN
ley said, getting somewhat roughly out
OF his chair and going to stand at the
hearth.
Shirley, quite unruf1ed, slid into the
seat without removing her smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
The Secret of
MARGARET YORKE
By Kathleen Norris

only my own happiness-but it con-
Germs somebody else-so I thought If
we could settle that question now
There is nothing to settle, if you
will stay" Stan said.
Mrs. Theobald suggested that Nora
day" Margaret was BEGINNING un-
convinced, when Stan, again to his own
surprise, interrupted
you don't like her, do you? Tell
me why you don't like her"
"She doesn't like me-" Margaret
presently offered, in true feminine
fashion. "And. as she is to be your
wife and you are my employer" she
added, logically. 81 naturally"
"Oh, where do you get all this en-
ployer rot-why can't you be friendly"
Stanley interrupted again, impatiently.
II need some one to run Jim and
Nora and all the rest Of the crew. and
you want a job take it--that keeps
you out of the public eye. You could
go a thousand other places and I
couldn't pos IDLY get any one to f1ll
your place, so il you want t. make diff
ficuities, by all means"
mo. I'm not trying to make diff
ficulties, Stan!" she protested. sudden
ly penitent and simple again. ITS
only-that want so much to stay.
that I'm anxious. OF course I want to
take Jim and Nora and go down to
Uplands. We could take the log cabin
there, If you liked, and not be In your
way If you wanted to bring friends!"
"Oh, for heavens sake, stop this meek
stuff" Stan sputtered. You want to
stay and I tell you need you-that's
enough. What Shirley says doesn't
count, do you see? She's eXcitable," hs
apologized, land naturally all this up
! setting of our plans has-sort of-up.et
her."
"Ah, well. It'll be in few weeks now
suppos ?" Margaret Questioned
What wilbur marriage?" Stanley
asked sharply. Il don't know" he
answered unencouragingly. And il
seemed to him unfair that she should
ask him this so casually, as If 1t were
nothing to her that he was to marry
| Shirley!
And now. what did you come to tell
me?" he asked.
ITO answer that were to confess tc
you," she answered. II needn't, now
II I'm to stay. Not yet, anyway"
STAINS recognition of this was to
leave his chair, to cross to hers, to kneel
down, and to encircle her with his arm
Unbalanced she laid one beautiful, SEN
Sitive hand upon his shoulder.
Then confess to MEL he said, trem-
bling and smiling.
Stanley, what's the matter with us?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

quizzical look from his face.
"Give me your solemn word of honor
that you never kissed her." she said
superbly tolerant. And as Stanley, mis-
erably confused, scowled without re-
plying, she laughed. Exactly" she
said. ''She is the soul of honor, of
course, and I'm not to criticize her, but
few weeks after your aunt's death.
and just before your own marriage, she
Is letting you kiss her! My dear Stan,
do you think I'm angry? I don't care
that about Miss Yorke!" and Shirley
snapped her fingers contemptuously
but doesn't 1t show you the kind Of
woman she tsp" she finished shrewdly.
MY dear girl, what you think of
Miss Yorke Is nothing to mel" Stanley
interrupted holly. And what we both
think Of her is nothing to her. But 1
assure you that you're absolutely
wrongl She
eyes. she's wonderful, and she's
beautiful, and she's everythingl" Shir-
ley conceded, interrupting him. But
you let her alone, dear. I'm not cross.
and I'm not jealous, but it's for your
own good. Why, as far as I'm con-
cerned you can do what you like with
this woman or any other" Shirley as
sured him generously. But it's be-
meath your own dignity, STAN You tell
her." Shirley said lightly, smiling up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

to see about refreshments, "Tanny
dear, I'm not going to say anything
about what I saw tonight-other men
have kissed me, and she's pretty, and
she was very close to your aunt, and all
that. But don't you think, since we are
to be married so soon-that perhaps 1t
would be as well to give Miss Yorke
a hint that she might be making her
plans? There's no earthly reason why
she should stay in the house while Jim
is away
Miss Yorke will probably go down
to the farm" Stanley could say. "She
needs a rest"
stan, a rest from what?" Shirley
asked sharply.
Stanley did not answer. He saw the
color creep into Shirley's face and that
her eyes narrowed dangerously. But
nothing more was said between them
until he had taken her to her own
house. Then she walked into the draw
ing room, saying to him, over her
shoulder:
Gould he come in and talk to Shir-
ley?"
Stanley, extremely uncomfortable in
the sudden need to summon all his
forces. followed her in. It must be now
or never-it must be now or never"
"You don't think I mind your kiss
ing that pretty girl. STAMP" Shirley
asked IF he has kissed her. he won't
deny it," she thought, land If that per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Margaret. asked. "We-oughtn't to act
this way"
% 4 don't know!" Stanley said, with a
little laugh.
"You don't love me and I don't love
you" Margaret said.
mo, I suppose We DON'T he con-
ceded
so please" she warned him. in a
voice of fear-"please-I ask you not
to-do this sort of thing"
NO" Stan said after thought. ST
won't"
After a pause Margaret got to her
feet. and coming close to him she said !:
I'll go down to the farm tomorrow.
I don't think We ought to meet until
we can act Witll-with some Really. -
she broke CT, really, 1 don't know
what's come over me!''
III be down at the farm in a few
days" Stan promised her, in a bust
nesslike tone, with a brief glance. But
Immediately he caught up her hand
and touched it to his lips. Margaret
stood irnmovable, thought and reason
suspended; the world standing still.
WE'LL" said Shirley'S voice, light and
laughing, from the doorway
Margaret and Stan started apart,
the mans face instantly brick-red over
its smooth tan, the girls heart ham
mering with terror. For a second all
EoIllTleY,
who looked her prettiest, came forward,
smiling indulgently.
Well IS that the way you say good
night to MSS Yorke, Stan?" she asked,
smiling!y. You're late, you bad boy,
and Joe's outside simply frothing at the
mouth. Come, Stan! My dear"
Margaret heard her add comfortably, as
they went away.
Margaret stood still, as they had left
her, alone in the quiet library, her
cheeks flaming.
Horrible woman-she saw thatl"
Margaret said, half aloud. What am
I thinking of-to act this wayl I know
he's engaged must be crazy She
saw that-she'll think we have been
f1irting-perhaps we have! I'll have to
stop this, right here and now She
might break her engagement! wonder
II he realz-s that 1t wouldn't make the
slightest d'f'e-enoe. as far as 1 am con-
cerned if she did!"
But If Stanley had any of the same
fears they were not destined to be real
iZed. Joe Cannon was waiting in the
motor outside, and as Shirley swept
into it she turned to look at Stan, over
her shoulder, and said with supreme
good humor:
the demure Miss Yorke, too! And
stupid, stupid me, never to have seen
a thing!"
Stanley, getting in after her, and
naturally prevented from speaking by
the presence of the impatient Joe, felt
that once more she had dexterously
placed him in false position, and once
more made him helpless as far as reply
or retaliation went
mo, but, fanny dear" she said to
him later in the same evening, when
Joe had been called to the telephone
and Emily had gone out to the pantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
fNsTALLMENT XVI.

NSTALLMENT XVI. =.
T<EN days after Mrs. Cuttings
death Margaret came down.
stairs to find Stanley in the
i library, an hour before dinner
Shirley and Joe Cannon were Il
call for him at to take him of fol
q quiet meal and game Of bridge al
Joe's house. He was already dressed
and had been going over some papers
that had arrived only that day from
the old family lawyer in New York.
"Stan," the girl said, without pre-
alnble, coming up to him, an odd, creamy
pallor on her dark face, one hand laid
tmpulsively upon his coat lapel, some
thing has happened. I have to tell you
something-I thought I need never tel
any one. But it's no use now, you've got
to help me! You'll have to believe me
You won't at first can hardly believe
it myself. sometimes! But-GOd help
US alll-it's all true"
Stanley Crittenden looked up from
his papers with an expression of relief
As matter of face this was almost
his and MargaIet's first opportunity OF
being alone together since the funeral
yes, want to talk to you. too" he
said, as she sat down opposite him
"You know, of course, that it was my
aunt's plan to have you stay on, as q
sort of guardian angel to the boy?"
How do you mean. her plan?" Mar
garet asked, evidently diverted from
what she had come to say.
We'll, she had spoken Of 1t to
Nora" Stanley began But Mar
garet interrupted him quickly.
'Ah, you mustn't go by Nora, dear
old woman! She's loyal, you know:
she's utterly biasedl"
1T isn't only Nora" Stanley answered
Slut on that la t night my aunt poke
TO me of you, said that you mderst cd
the little boy and that sho hoped you
would stay with us-with him. I told
you that"
Margaret looked thoughtful.
That's what I came to talk to you
about" she said. Does Mrs. Theobald
know that you plan to leave Jim in
"shiriey3" he said, supposedly.
whats the difference whether she
does or not?"
well, let us suppose that presently
she makes some objection?" Margaret
persisted.
"Ycu are certainly hunting for trou-
BILE" Stan said disapprovingly.
THE point is" Margaret began, with
some difficulty, "that-an obligation
q promise, to the one person in the
world who counts with me, makes it
necessary for me to know whether or
not there is to be change. 1t isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Winter sleep has finally assuaged tn
sorrow OF q giant tortoise In the Londoi
Zoo for Its dead mate. For severa
weeks following the death Of It's com
panion the numbering reptile CONSTANT,
made the rounds OF the tortoise housi
searching for her. There were othe
giant tortoises around him, but the!
were not his distinctive variety and h.
wanted friend. Then Winter came
and after eating q meal he turned hi
head to the wall and buried his trou.
bles In sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

into his face with her innocent, de-
termined eyes, "that In our class gem
tlemeu don't play with pretty ladies
when they are engaged to be married.
Before I'd let her have you, STAN"
Shirley finished, always with q half
merry, half-saucy air, I'D fight It in
the courts! Yes, I would" she added,
quickly and seriously, as he laughed.
She shant ruin your life and mine,
tool"
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Soviet Russia is trying to secure the
Argentine alkan trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
EXPEDITION TO |FAIRWEATHER IS
 MAKINCHEADWAY
Harvard Students Push On Past Base Camp Early
 This Month

Excellent headway is being made in the first stages of the ascent of Mt. Fairweather by the six Har- yard students who left here June 19 on that expedition, according to word brought here this week by Capt. Bobby Burns, owner and master of the Typhoon, who took the party to Lituya Bay and aideH in the establishment of the base camp.
 On July 3, the main camp of the expedition was established four and one-half miles up Grand Pacific Glacier, 5000 feet above sea level A week later, MT. Burns said, more than two-thirds of the supplies needed for the attempt had been transferred to a second camp higher up on the rugged slopes. The young men were encouraged over the prospects for success.
 Not one of the explorers is over g years of age. Those in the party are: H. B. Washburn, Ralph Batch eller, Kenneth B. Olson, Arthur Emmons, Eugene Kraetzler anu Richard Hodges. All of them except Batchelder are Harvard University students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
TO
 BE GUESTS OF
 BUSINESS MEN
Dr. Lloyd and Prof. Casser to Be Entertained by
 Local Chamber

Dr. William A. Lloyd, Pacific Coast States Director for Exten-, sion Work for the United States Department of Agriculture, and Prof. G. w. Gasser, head of the School of Agriculture at the Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, will be guests at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at the Arcade Cafe.
 They arrived here Monday eve-l ming from Fairbanks to initiate ex- tension courses under the auspices of the Alaska College. They will give the Chamber an outline of their program as it effects this dis. trict. The Chamber tomorrow will con- slider plans for receiving and en- tertaining the British h Cruiser Dauntless which is scheduled to ar rive here next Monday for stay of several days. Committees to look after the reception and entertain, ment will be appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
TO TAKE
 A|RPLANE FROM
 Y.T.TO SEATTLE
Pilot of Gorst Craft to Fly Plane from Whitehorse
 Next Week

Clayton L. Scott, pilot of the GorSt plane lost at Icy Bay about two weeks ago, has been engaged to take an American plane from Whitehorse to Seattle, it was made known here today. He arrived here Monday from Cordova and will re- main until early next week before going to Whitehorse.
 The plane he will fly south was impounded several weeks ago by Canadian Customs authorities. It had flown from California through British Columbia and to White horse without bothering about ob- taining the customary permits and authorizations from the Canadian Government. It is a Travelair mon- |oplane of eight places, equipped with 425 horsepower Wrig h t vhirlwind motor. It is owned by "a Californian whose name was not obtained here.
 Coming north the plane followed the highway to Hazelton and kept inside the coast range. MT. Scott will fly it back over the same route.