davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
The World Outlook

Many experienced observ- CTS of world affairs are greatly alarmed over the present out look. Some go so far as to predict that another Euopean was is inevitable, and perhaps not a long way off. Even the most optimistic must agree that a serious situation exists.
 This, we believe, is not be- cause any nation really wants war, but it is because econom- ic conditions are so desperate in most European countries that the governments in power are unable to satisfy the de- mands of their own people for a chance to earn their daily bread. There is suffering in America real suffering among a large element of our population. But it is relatively slight in comparison with what is being experienced in some other parts of the world.
 The pitiful paradox is that there is enough food and clothing and raw materials in the world to make every one fairly comfortable if some means could be found for it's rational distribution.
 The granaries of the United States and Canada are almost bursting with surplus wheat while millions go hungry: there is an immense cotton surplus while millions go un- clad; other basic commodities go begging because those who need them have no money with which to buy.
 Will the statesmen and busi- ness leaders of the world be able to avert the crisis which these conditions threaten to bring about?
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

but that does not say they have a monopoly of the worlds brains! If gold and victuals are hoarded to the detriment of starving millions, why not do something to make the mis- CTS disgorge? MonetiZing silv- CT would help to break down their great resource-would make them come down to a common level.-W estern Can ada Mining News.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
TEN YEARS OR so AGO From the Hyder Alaska Miner August 10, 1921

August 10, 1921
 Doctor Rogers and Jack Lam- bert arrived in port from a cruise down the canal bring ing in the body of Ira Evans, which they found about 50 miles from here. Evans left here a day or two ago for a trip in his launch, his only companion being a fox terrier.
 When found, one foot of his body was entangled in the anchor rope, the anchor having apparently been thrown over- board, dragging him into the water.
 By organizing the Portland Canal Mining Congress- the mining men of this district have taken the first step tow ard concerted effort in bring ing the mineral resources of The district to the attention of 5he mining world. The meeing was called primarily to ar range for sending an ore ex- hibit to the Mining Congress in Chicago, but there was so much enthusiasm displayed that I permanent organization re- suited, U. s. Commissioner John T. Reed was selected as chairman and Bernard M. Stone as secretary. Others as- sociated with the organization are Dan Lindeborg, S.. P. Fitz- gerald, Wm. Bunting, Dr. w. Darcy Chase, John Hovland, w. J. Crawford, w. R. Tonkin, M. R. Jamieson, s. G. Benson, Dan Davis, Oren F. Hill, E. R. Stivers, Jas. Nesbitt, Wm. For rest, M. Meisingseth, J. A. Hall and Capt. John Irving. It was decided to send an exhib- it of ores from the Portland Canal district to Chicago.
 Pete Lowe and Ed Whalen are helping John Hovland op- en up the high grade ore shoot recently discovered on his Fish Creek property.
 A dance held Saturday night in the Lighthouse" for the purpose of starting a fund to provide for a power pump as protection against fire, netted about $15O.
 w. L. Duff and Frank Reich enback returned from a fish ng trip to Georgia River with 400 lbs. of trout.
 w. L. Balch is building home in the forest reserve for H. J. Scott and one for Frank Reichenback.
 Considerable excitement was ,auSed at Seven-mile last week oy the striking of a lead of good looking ore while blast,' ng out the foundation for one of the Premier tramway tow ITS.
 Work on the Red Cliff prop arty has been suspended, the owners, Wood, Wilson and of Fernie, being we'll satisfied with the showing made by the development work done and content to await more favorable trans oortation facilities before com to mine on a large sca1a
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ed in with any stock brokerage firm establishment interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local min development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
May Be Wrong

The worlds financiers and economists in control place heir whole reliance on the gold standard fetish. They may be wrong. They may have a monopoly of the worlds gold,
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes G Display Advert spg for weekly be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed urt: the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Progress. The man who used to sprawl over three seats in a crowdede street car, now driv- es a fliver in the middle of the road.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Household Note. Tons of sug- ar are wasted annually in the bottom of cups. This informa- ton should create quite a stir.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

This changing world. It is re- ported that the so-caller cow catchers on the railroad eng ines are to be renamed "auto. mobile hangers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
Historical Dates Next Week

August 16 Dole Prize
 Honolulu Flight 1927 IT 1st Atlantic
 Cable message. 1859 IS Russia Invades Prussia. 1914 19 "Old Ironsides Victory" 1912 20 Pres. Benjamin Harrison Born 1883 21 Italy Declared War on Turkey 1915 22 Klondike Gold Discovery 1896.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
Honorary Degrees

Among the valuable public services that may be placed to the credit of Will Rogers, his
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Short Story. An old lady said to the drugstore man: "I want a bottle of canine pills. Sure" answered the druggist, Whats the matter with the dog?" The good lady was in dignant. "I'll have you under stand" she snapped, '"That my husband is a perfect gen. tlemen." The druggist put up some quinine pills.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Flo, No, Maudie. A chain store is not where you buy a marriage license. A boycott is not something for a kid to sleep on. A wide-awake man is not necessarily an insomniac.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Tt was grand of you to dive from that height, fully clothed to effect such a magnificent rescue" the looker-on de clared.
 That's all very we'll" snarl- ed the hero, "but what I want to know is, who pushed me in?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Once upon time a man said to dentist: What! Five dol lars to take out a front tooth? Nothing doing! I'll pick fight on my way home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
Just for Fun

Many a small potato who thinks he was born to com mand, soon has the "I" knock ed out of him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
What's New?

There are 215 distinct re- ligious bodies in the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Nearly 100000 of Hollands population live on the water in attractive floating cottages which can be sailed over the canals into any part of the country.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

There are 370 tennis courts in eight public parks in Brook lyn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Adirondack Park, with A. 604,000 acres, in the State of New York, is the largest park in the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

What is said to be the worlds largest opal, weighing I'll carats, has been found near Canberra, Australia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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l. ELECT
OFFICES

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The Washington times., 1931-05-07
'RECITALS MARK
MUSIC WEEK

The third day Of National
Music Week was celebrated last
night at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church with q program
sponsored by the washington
PianiStS Club. at which Chester
Morrill,. jr.. and Helen Campbell
williams appeared in a recital
before Q large audience.
The series will be continued
tonight with a recital by Eli Berg
and Kathryn Beck. On Satur-
day night, Dorothy Hobey and
Winifred McGregor Michaelson
win apear in concert.
Today marks the close Of a
series of competitive choral and
instrumental programs Of local
schools at the Fox Theater. The
celebration Of the music week
will come to an end Saturday
when an hour Of music will be
presented by the washington
Choral Festival Association at
the Epiphany Church. The pro-
gram will be broadcast over sta
ton WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
FARM ACQUIRED
BYLAFOLLETTE

Senator Robert M. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin, and his young bride
will make their home during
congressional session in modest
home on an historic estate in
nearby Virginia, according to
plans outlined yesterday.
The estate, which is situated
about four miles below Alex
andria, was recently acquired by
the senator. It has been stand
ing for almost 200 years and dur
ing that time has been visited by
many famous Virginians, among
them George Washington.
The estate overlooks Hybla
Valley and while it consists Of
81 acres, the house has only four
rooms and a kitchen. The SEN
ator purchased it from Judge and
Mrs. Percy S. Crewe, Of Falls
Church. 1t was formerly owned
by Col. Z. r. Beadle.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
COUNTY EXHIBIT
SALE PUSHED
Photo by Interna tional

With a third of the total num-
Der of booths available for Prince
Georges county merchants in the
Hyattsville Industrial Show sold,
members Of the selling commit
tee are launching a canvass of
the town today in order to find
occupants for the remainder of
the exhibition space.
There are 81 booths available.
The show, which is fostered by
te Exchange Club of Hyattsville,
Md, will be held in the National
Guard Armory in that city dur
ing the first week of June. A
contract for the installation of
booths in the building was let
yesterday to a washington firm,
according to the Rev. Clyde
Brown, secretary of the club.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
'MG'' Kennedy Ready
To Die; Her Heart
Broken, She Saws

LOS ANGELES, May 7 e..
NS0.-Mrs. Minnie Ma" Ken
nedy, mother of Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist,
early today was reported to be
seriously i'll as the result of a
nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Kennedy, who aided in
founding the Angelus Temple
here, Is estranged from her
daughter. Friends quoted her
as saying:
II am willing to die, for nv
heart IL broken"
1t was reported that Mrs.
Kennedy has prepared a sensa.
tional statement to be re-
leased in the event of her
death.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Air Legion to Hear
OF Plane PrO0ress

Aeronautical progress viii be the
topic Of addresses by Lieut.. Louis
M. Merrick, operations manager
at Boiling Field, and Francisco ].
Aguilar, military attache Of the
Mexican embassy at the Interna-
tional Air Legion meeting Tues
day night ct the Hamilton Hotel.
Lieutenant MeFrick, who has
Just returned from an 9,50O-mile
cross-country flight, viii speak on
the progress Of aviation in this
country, and Colonel Aguilar will
discuss the international phrases
Of aviation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
BRIAND PLACED
ON TRIAL. BY
DEPUTIES
Foes Challenge Is Accepted
BY Foreign Minister; Vote
May Cause Cabinet Crisis

PARIS, May Z 0NS0.-The
foreign policies Of Aristide BRAND,
Frances veteran minister for for
eign affairs, went ION trial. be.
fore the chamber of deputies to-
day as Parliament prepared to
cast q deciding vote on his fit
ness to continue as chief of the
Quai D'Orsay.
The long drawn out battle on
Brands activities in connection
with such issues as the AuStro
German customs union, disarma-
ment, and relations with the So
Wet government, was brought TO
q head when Henry Franklin
B0uillon, leader Of the anti
Briandists. put the question to
q vote.
He put forward an interpclla-
ti0n which will force the cham
ber to declare itself one way or
the other on BRAND and his en-
tire scheme Of foreign policy and
possibly result in a crisis for the
government Of Premier Pierre
Laval.
In his sharply worded interpret
lation, Franklin Bouillon stressed
"the necessity Of Immediately
modifying the political methods
Of the minister Of foreign affairs,
who has been constantly mis-
taken for the last five years not
only IN his anticipations and pre-
parations, but also by his actions,
which have grievously compro-
missed the peace Of Europe"
There was every indication
that M. BRAND would accept the
challenge and declare himself
ready to stand or fall on his
record Of past achievements and
his program for the future.
The chamber vote is expected
to give q definite indication of
Brands chances Of election to
the presidency to succeed M. Gas.
ton Doumergue. If he succeeds
in this crisis, he is expected to
accept the presidential nomina-
ton. and it is believed he will
be elected by an overwhelming
majority,
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
To the Chairman
Of the House Committee

A great number of clubs-both
city and country-which previously
had installed their own ice-making
plants-have found them too costly
to operate and have returned to
regular daily deliveries Of Ameri-
can Ice.
Not only expense, but the in
ferior quality of the ice made on
the premises led them to take this
step. Sparkling, shimmering Amer
lean Ice is clear as the finest dia-
mond-with no suggestion of the
cloudy streaks and mushy appear
ance of the cubes that come from
a small freezing apparatus.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
SHOW FOR HUNTERS

Some Of Washington's best
riders will be seen in action at
the show for hunters and thor
oughbreds to be held Saturday
at the Preece Riding Club at the
ring at 1888 Massachusetts, Ave.
A children'S show will be held in
the morning.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
AWNING FIRE

Traffic was disrupted last night
on F Street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets North
west when fire apparatus re-
sponded to an awning fire on
the tenth floor of the National
Press Club Building.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
COLOred Students
DiSDLuU Their Work

The annual exhibit of the
industrial work of the colored
schools Of Montgomery county
win be held at Rockville, tomor-
row from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
This exhibit will include all Of
the work of the elementary
grades from the primary depart
ment through seventh.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Church DrdntGtiSts
To GiUe Fourth Play

The dramatic organization of
the Foundry Methodist Church
will present their fourth annual
spring play, "rea Topper Tavern"
in the auditorium Of the church
at Sixteenth and P Streets North
west, tomorrow and Sunday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
ALUMNUS SOUGHT

CINCINNATI, O., May z GN.
s.. - University Of Cincinnati
alumni officials are conducting a
search for the oldest living Gin
cianati graduate to be a successor
to the late Uncle Joe" Cannon
Of Congressional fame, who held
this title. Records Of, the 10000
Cincinnati alumni are being ex-
aInined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
Prisoners to Have Individual
Rooms in Comfortable
Cottages.
BY BRUCE CATION
NEA Service Writer

DWIGHT, Ill, Feb. GA prison
without iron bars or high walls or
cells
A prison where each inmate has
a comfortable bedroom, dimes in a
cozy little dining room and has a
cheerful living room and sun porch
for the leisure hours Of the eve
ming
A prison where organized society
makes a genuine effort at rehabili-
-tation and spends freely Of its time
and money to make its wards better
people when their terms end
Such is the new Illinois refor-
natory for women, now nearing
completion OH 160-acre tract of
land a few miles outside this town
on the open prairie
Eventually the state will lodge
approximately 300 women in this
MISUNDERSTANDING of all kinds,
from shoplifters to "girl bandits. !"
The reformatory is open now, al
though it is not quite finished. An
executive staff, under the direction
of Miss Helen Hazard, superin-
tendent of the institution, is on
duty, and few prisoners are con-
fined there.
Seen from the road, the reforna-
tory looks like an exclusive coun-