davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Return to N. Y.

Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn, Mr..
and Mrs. 8. A. Lewisohn and
Mrs. Arthur Lehman, who were
at the Willard for several days,
have returned to New York.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Visit in Florida

Mrs. j. w. Dudley and Miss
Mildred Corder, who are now
in Florida, are spending some
time at the Hotel Everglades
in Miami.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

"Your told my husband that his word at home was law"
 "Oh, yes? We'll, it's one of those laws that's never enforc- ed."
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21
Pride And Martyrdom

Consider the turkey fatten- ing for Thanksgiving's dinner. How he swells and puffs. him. self and struts in impressive dignity-inflated with pride in his breadth and depth of chest and large hip measurements. At least we suppose those things must be the cause of that seemingly inordinate pride which appears to ooze from every feather. And the tragedy of it is that those very things constitute his death warrant. The gifts of which he is so proud doom him to the oven.
 Some may see in the gobbler's vanity a striking illustration of the proverbial pride which goeth before a fall. But, re- member, gentle reader, that last good turkey dinner, and admit to yourself that a we'll fattened turkey has something to be proud of. Nor is his fall, enroute to the table, to be set down as in anyway a penalty of pride. In his fall he serves mankind passing we'll and in his death he becomes a true benefactor of the hungry.
 His pride in life is not unbe- coming and in his death he is a martyr to a glorious cause.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21
The Mounting Cost
 Of Government

In 1913 the annual cost of government was $3,000,000. In 1928, it had increased to $12,- 600,000, a gain of more than 300 per cent in fifteen years. During the same period the gain in population was "A per cent and the gain in national income was only 160 per cent, according to a recent state- ment by Orvil w. Adams, vice-president of the Utah State National Bank, of Salt Lake.
 Not only has future income
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

Wireless telegraph service has been established between Buenos Aires and Chilean cit ies and with Spain.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

Florida citrus fruits were shipped last season to every state in the Union except Cal. ifornia and Arizona.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21
INTERESTING NOTES

Louisiana leads the United States in quantity production of furs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

widower," said Janette, 'I prefer to tame my husband myself"
 "Your told my husband that his word at home was law"
 "Oh, yes? We'll, it's one of those laws that's never enforc- ed."
 The man who got mad last week at what the paper said about him, should give thanks for what the paper knew about him and didn't say this week.
 "Where did you get that bum cigar you wished on mel"
 "That was a two-for-a-quart- CT cigar"
 "Who got the twenty-cent one?"
 Judge: What happened af- ter the prisoner gave you the first blow?"
 Witness: "He gave me a third one."
 "You mean a second one?"
 "No, I gave the second one" "
 A sales-manager was asked by a so-called salesman. whom he had fired, for recommen- dation. He thought it over and then wrote as follows:
 "The bearer of this letter is leaving me after one months s work. I am perfectly satisfied" "
 The restaurant manager came into the jewelry store, a sad expression on his face. q want three dozen more pieces of silverware," he ordered. Some of the people I feed seem to regard our spoons and forks as a sort of medicine to be taken after meals"
 During an intense love scene in the movies, when the hero was doing his stuff, wife nudged hubby and said:
 "Why is it that you never make love to me like that?"
 Say" he replied, do you know the salary he gets for doing that?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

been heavily mortgaged," MT. Adams said, "but the process is continuing and current in- come is already taxed to the breaking point.
 'The total public debt of the country is S2S,0O0,000,000, or $285 per person, as compared with $50 in 1913.
 These staggering statistics" he added, should challenge the best thought of this nation. Only intelligent, organized ac- tion in expenditure control will save the financial integ- rity of this country"
 MT. Adams pointed out that this huge juggernaut of pub lc expenditure has grown largely through the apathy and lack of cohesion on the taxpayers and declared that if any reformation is to be made it will not come from those who are beneficiaries of the f orgy of extravaganza but must oe brought about by the tax payers themselves through tate organizations pledged to secure efficiency and economy n public expenditures.
 Such an organization in ,ach state," he said, must be prepared to face the sternest opposition and resistance from
 hose who profit under the present regime of extrava- yance. Taxpayers must not de- ude themselves into the belief or hope that relief will be forthcoming until they, as tax payers, not only demand it, but point out definite and prac- tical ways of effecting savings and improving administration.
 "This all leads to the con- clusion that chambers of com- merce and state taxpayers as- sociations, with units establish ed in the political divisions of the state, working intelligently purposely and courageously, to common end, represent the only hope the American peo- pie has of salvation from com plete property confiscation. The taxpayers fate rests clear ly with themselves"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed in any with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested the sale of mining shares and publishes n formation relative to local mining development that not be- ieved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes Display Advert siDg for current weekly issue must presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

Saddest Event of the Month The health enthusiast who wrote an article on fresh milk and an editor condensed it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21
TEN YEARS OR so AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 November 16, 1921


 the Territory has been appoint ed United States Commissioner for the Hyder district and will take over the office on Dec ember 1st. John T. Reed, the retiring commissioner, whose registration was accepted last week, expects to go to Califor- mia for a while and will then take up practice of law in Ket- chikan. MT. Reed assumed off, flee here on the first of April, 1920.
 Misses Irene and Helen Hall left this week for Seattle, where they will remain until after Christmas.
 Joe Grashio has moved his Malamute Cigar Store to the 
 corner of First and Main sts. and has also taken Charlie Frank into partnership.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Tooth have moved into their new home in the big hotel building Ocean View) which was re- gently moved from Stewart to Hyder, B. c.
 A good way to obtain funds for fencing the open places along the streets and walks would be to assess each mem- Der of the High Dive club a dollar. The amount thus col lected would be sufficient to fence the whole town.
 Display advertisements car ried by the Miner at this stage of the camps development in- cluded the following.
 Alaskan Hotel, Mcdonnell, Jamieson and Reid, W. R. Reid manager; U. s. Mail Boat Car men, Ed. J. Williams, master, Fred Dory, agent; Crawford Transfer Co.,; City Messenger Service, Dory Transfer; Alas ka Grill, R. w. Keith, propri- etor; The Baynton Laundry l; o. K. Barber Shop; Imperial Baths, M. Earle, proprietor; :; Tooth's Smoke Shop, w. R. Tooth, proprietor; John Hov- land Assay Office; R. N. Rog- CTS, M. D.; c. H. Sundmacher, Attorney at Law; Clothier and Baker, Assayers; The Mala- mute, Joe Grashio, proprieor, The Northern Pool Hall, w.. c. Blanton and Holger John son, proprieors; Helen Bell Style Shop; Hyder Cigar Store,~ Mrs. A. Miller, pro- prietress; Hyder Transfer Co.,, H. L. Reid and L. L. Legge, proprietors; Lyons Meat Mar ket, J. o. Lyons, manager; The International Store, and Road house, H. D. Gillis and D. s. Mains, proprieors, L. R. Dog gett, manager; Hyder Lumber Company; Salmon River Bank ing Company; Henry's Place, H. Rivard, proprietor; The Cosy Corner, Mrs. Velie, pro- prietress; Hyder Paint Shop, Traversy Bros, proprietors Hotel Hyder, M. R. Jamieson, proprietor; The Midget Elm porium, H. H. Howard, man. ager; The Mecca, A. A. Fra ger proprietor; Lawrence Jew | elry, F. c. Lawrence, propriet- or; The Golden Gate Cigar Store, M. Savovich and Nick Belyin, proprietors; The New Motion Picture Show, J. K. Green, proprietor; Mcdonnell Hotel, Paddy Mcdonnell, pro- prietor; The Silver Grill, w. c. Blanton, proprietor; Hotel Stewart, w. Damn, proprietor Hugh McDougall. blacksmith :
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

New York City schools num- Der 1, 100000 pupils and 36,. 900 teachers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

Washington, D. C., has more physicians in proportion to it's area and population than any other American city.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

The new census reports the village of Killisno, Alaska, with a population of three.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21
Just for Fun

The way to play hockey from a correspondence school is to send them an empty envelop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-21

"No, I wouldn't marry a widower," said Janette, T prefer to tame my husband myself.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
OPERATORS IF MOTOR BOATS SHOULD READ
 THESE INSTRUCTIONS

For the benefit and enlighten- ment of motorboat operators, Sew ard Customs Office has prepared the following extracts from reg ulations, calling attention to a number of rulings which may not be known to some, especially new owners of such craft:
 Attention is invited to the fol- lowing Act, ITO require number ing and recording of undocument- ed vessels" passed by Congress June 2, 1918. and in full force at the present time.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives. of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That every undocumented vessel, operated in whole or in part by machinery, owned in the United States and found on the navigable waters thereof, except public vessels, and vessels" not exceeding 16 feet in length measured from end to end over the deck excluding sheer, temporarily equipped with de- tachable motors, shall be num- bered. Such numbers shall not be less in size than three inches and painted or attached to each bow of the vessel in such manner and color as to be distinctly visible and legible.
 Sect. 2. That such numbers, on application of the owner or mas ter, shall be awarded by the Col lector of Customs of the District in which the vessel is owned and a record thereof kept in the Gus tom House of the District in which the owner or managing
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

owner resides.
 Sec. 3. That notice of destruc- tion or abandonment of such vessels or change in their owner ship shall be furnished within 10 days by the owners to the Col lectors of Customs of the Districts where such numbers were award ed.
 Sec. 4. That penalty for vio- lation of this Act shall be $1O, for which the vessel shall be liable and may be seized and proceeded against in the District Court of the United States in any district in which such vessel may be found. Such penalty on applica- tion may be mitigated or remit ted by the Secretary of Commerce.
 Application for numbers will be made by the owner or master to the Collector of Customs of the District in which the owner re- sides. The owner will then re- ceive full instructions as to the number awarded, how it is to be placed on the vessel, etc.
 All boats, regardless of length, propelled by machinery, come under the provisions of the Mo tor Boat Act," approved by Con- gress, June 9, 1910. This applies to running lights, fire extinquish- CT, whistle and life preservers. A list of approved fire extinquishers may be had at the Custom Office or any store dealing in them. Skiffs or dories, temporarily equip ped with outboard motors come under this Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER. RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVYQynN

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER. RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD
 DIVISION
 4. h. TEDDY. as stockholder of the Seward Lumber Corporation. Plaintiff.
 
 SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, a corporation. Defendant,
 and
 ELWYN SWETMANN, Receiver.
 No. S-293
 NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned is duly appointed. acting anu qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber Corpcraton, a corporation, and that in ac- cordance with the order of appointment of such receiver, public notice is hereby given to the creditors of and to all other persons in terested, to present and file their claims if any they have, with the receiver and to submit proof thereon on or before the 4th day of May. 1881, at the office of l.. V. Ray, at torney at law. Seward, Alaska, which office the receiver designates as the place for the transacting of all business connected with and incident to, said receivership proceedings Dated at Seward, t'ar'-a. March "A, 1881. Elwyn SwetmGr~
 Receiver, Seward s.u Der Corporation. Date First Publica: lo. N !, 5, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
PORT 0F M!ss|NG MEN

SANDERS, Arthur w. IT Disap- peared April 8, 1880, leaving wife and two children. Veteran weighed about 196 lbs, had fair complex ion, blue eyes, sandy hair and walked with limp. Three toes missing on right foot, due to shrapnel wound Kindly advise L. H. Benston, The American Legion, 160 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

Before the revenue cutters ar rive in the Port of Seward, it might be well if local motor craft owners and operators to check up and see If everything is in order as to equipment, num- bers, registration, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

More than 100 convicts working on a California road project are spending their spare time banning gold, getting enough to buy tobac- co and some dencacies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

1891 Almanacs and Date Boci, now In at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

I Surrender Dear," beautiful new Bruns- wick record now at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WITH BEST MATERIALS CANVAS AND LEATHER: GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

Mothers Day cards now on sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts al the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

nave you heard the new "OkEH" re- cords at Syivta's. They are wonderful.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
\ { | { n WILLS
EAST BOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, former
world champion tennis star, to.
day was planning to leave for
her first invasion of the East
in two years.
Packing her trunks in final
preparation for her departure
from San Francisco Friday. Mrs.
Moody declared:
81 hate the thoughts of the
train ride, but the thrill Of
getting back into the fight for
the national championship and
the Wightman Cup will more
than overweight that"
Mrs. Moody will enter her first
tournament at the Essex Coun-
try Club, Manchester, Mass, July
20. Her next will be the Sea-
bright tournament in New York.
July q to August /.
Then comes the Wightman Cup
matches, August 78, and the ma
tional championships at Forest
Hills August II to 81, with the
possibility that the former cham
pic< might appear in the West
chester tournament August 10I5.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

July IL
Farlawn VS.. Spengler. Camp Meigs,
Wonder Bread VS.. Park Lane (two
games). HoIbrook and Neal Streets n.
E.. d. m. Umpire. Kaiser.
=. Columbians VS.: National Pale I, nr%s'
c'mp cl4renddG MfE' vs. < % s2rs2 Ho T. EoTn MonT
mcnt II =. NJ. Tmpier zahn.
Anacostta vs.. Jack Hayes. North FL
P;s sSsI 4 Mems M shoP H%p'rs VS. cSFnc Wonder Boy.
No. Monument, IL a. M Umpire
Malone.
Thompson Furniture Co. VS.. Roy spen-
GERS No. 10 Monument II a. IN. Um-
Red sox vs. Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
St. and Reservoir, II a. M.
July IL
Brentwood vs. Virginia A c., Fair
Maryiand IA Aces VS.. Burroughs. 18th
and Otis SITS. n. E, 1 p. M
July 13
Mt Pleasanters VS.. Buddy Myers, No.
4, Monument. | p. IN. Umpire Kaiser.
Thompson Furniture Co Sacred
Heart. East Elipse, p. m. Umpire
ROsenthal.
Lucky Circle VS.. Joe Judge Insects,
Fairlawn. II Il. m. Umpire Basslr
Thicket, II a. IN. Umpire Malone
Wizards VS. Senators. No. Monu-
ment ; p. m. Umpire Chumbrs:
Marberrys VS.. Southern, East Ellipse,
1 p. m. Umpire Carter.
July II
Comets vs. Foxx Peewees. No. 4.
Monument l p. m. Umpire Kaiser.
Peerless VS.. Aces. No. 4. Monument
n. M Umpire Kaiser.
Colunbians vs. Southern, East FL
Iipse, p. m. Umpire Chumbrs.
X. Of G. Insects VS.. Orions. East Ell
lipse, l p. m. Umpire Rosenthal.
July Is
Marberry Peewees VS.. Joe Kuhels.
Walter Reed diamond, IL a. m. Umpire
Kaiser.
Eagles VS.. Hargraves Insects, East
Ellpse p. m. Umpire Chumbris.
Cliff Bottoms VS.. Kennedys. East Ell
lipse l n. IN. Umpire Rosenthal.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Sports Carnival
At NeLU Field

A boys athletic carnival will be
held by the Jewish Community
Center on it's new recreational
field at 3410 Georgia Ave-, to-
morrow at p. m. Director OF
Athletics Jim Mcnamara has ar
ranged the program, which will
consist of a track meet and COM
petitive games for Hebrew schools
and clubs, with individual prizes
being awarded in the various
events. The starter for the track
events will be Tiny Roebuck,
heavyweight wrestler.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Charley Boyette,
New York light heavyweight, de.
feated Bert Paxton, New York,
eight rounds; Jack Rosenberg,
New York middleweight, defeated
Hans Mueller, Germany, 10
rounds; Herman Perlick, Kalama-
zoo, l42-pounder. and Emil Rossi,
New York, drew, 10 rounds.
At Portland, Me.-Harry Allen.
Brockton, Mass, and Vincent
Forgione, Philadelphia middle
weight, drew, IL rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

Teams in the peewee class and
in class D also expressed interest
in the proposal to match them
with champions from other cities.
Several requests as to the Off
cial standing of the clubs also
we're received and these will be
published in tomorrow's editions
of The Washington Times.
Baltimore Teams Prepare
Under the guidance of James
G.. McCallister, of William Mccall
lister and Sons, Baltimore sport
ing goods firm, and Frank Clark,
of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, the teams in Baltimore are
being rapidly whipped into organi-
zation for the play off which will
determine the midget and insect
teams to meet the washington
outfits.
Officials of The Times League
have tentatively agreed to de.
termine the class champions of
the organization in three-game
play-OffS during the last of Au-
gust. The series with Baltimore
will be staged in September at
the Griffith Stadium and the
Baltimore Orioles park.
Four games are on the schedule
for today in The Times League.
The Pontiacs will meet the Bur
roughs Insects at II o'clock at
Eighteenth and Otis Streets
Northeast; Wizards Peewees will
tackle the Colonials at l o'clock
at No. 4 diamond, Monument
Grounds; the Aces will meet the
Foxx PeeWeeS at l o'clock on the
East Ellipse while the Knights of
Columbus, Division D team, will
tackle the Joe Cronins at II
o'clock at Turkey Thicket.
SCHEDULE
Pontiacs VS.. Burroughs, Eighteenth
and Otis SITS. n. E., IL a. m. Empire,
Wizards VS.. colonials, No. 4, Monu-
ment, ! D. m. Umpire, HadaWdy.
Aces vs.; Foxx. East Ellipse, l p. m.
Umpire. Kaiser.
K. of G. CClass D. VS.. Joe Cronins,
Turkey Thicket, II a. IN. Umpire, Car
ter.
=, Lucky Circle VS.. X. of c; insects,
Fairlawn, IL a. m. Umpire. Malone.
Lawrence Midgets VS.. Hawks South
Joe Judges VS.. Sacred Heart, East
Ellipse, / p. m. Umpire, Zahn.
Shamrocks VS.. Senators. East Ellipse,
2:15 p. m. Umpire, Chumbris.
Peerless Peewees vs.. Foxx. No. 4.
Monument. p. m. Umpire. Hadaway.
Aces VS.. Comets, No. 4. Monument, /
p. m. Umpire, Hadaway.
Joe Kuhels vs. Hawks Peewees, No.
.. Monument, } y. m. Umpire, Kaiser.
Colonials VS.. Clark Griffiths, Sixteenth
and Reservoir, IL a. m. Umpire, Ma
Eagles insects VS.. Cliff Bottoms Fair
lawn. II a. m. Umpire. Bassin.
Joe Crnnins vs. Orioles Turkey
Thicket, IL a. IN. Umpire, Garter.
July 10
X. of C. (Class D. VS.. Orioles. No. 4,
Monument, p. m. Umpire. Hadaway
Harsraves VS.. Kennedys. East ElIipse,
1 D. IN. Umpire, Bassin.
Herald Harbor VS.. st. Pauls South
Ellipse, 8 D. m. Umpire. MostOw.
Foxhall VS.. Buddy Myers Nc. Q,
Monument. D.. m. Umpire, Malone.
Heinie Manushes VS.. Oaks. East FL
lipse. p. m. Umpire. Zahn.
Orions VS.. Pontiacs, No. 4, Monument,
p. m. Umpire, Chumbris.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

having the palm facing more
upward than forward. The re-
suit will be you will scoop the
ball instead of swinging the
clubhead smoothly through it.
The, scooped shot invariably
sends the ball high, every in
clination here being toward up
rather than forward. This hap
pens mostly because the wrists,
parayzed with rigidity. can do
nothing but start upward about
the time the clubhead gets to
the ball.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
YOUNG STARS
DOMINATE
DC. TENNIS
BY GINO SINH

The younger they come, tn
better they play!
That seems to be the axiom
on which tennis thrives. for each
year younger and younger kids
Jump in and grab the choicest
morsels.
The turning point seems to be
ri. After racket wielder has
reached that age, he is on the
chute.
Washington tennis circles were
dominated up to couple of years
ago, by men in their late 20s ano
early 30s.
Fear Youngsters
Now those in the early 20s, nc
matter how well equipped with
strokes and how thoroughly sea
Soned face the youngsters with
trepidation.
The fact was driven home
with a resOunding thump when
Bob COnSidine, District leading
exponent of the game last year,
took it on the chin in the Dis
trict championships from
Donald Morrison, an 18-year-
old kid, who has been doing
most of his playing out of town.
Morrison's performance served
to bring out the potent achieve
ments Of such youngsters as 15-
year-old Gilbert Hunt, Middle
Atlantic boys champion; Nathan
Ritzenberg, the peewee crack !;
Charles DAILY, District junior
champion; Hickey Willis, Len
Nicholson, Joe Dial and other
youngsters who romped in the
District boys and junior cham,
pionships in impressive style.
Frank Shore and Tony Latona
Just a few years older than these
eager kids, are slipping into the
background. They burned bright
ly last year, but the. younger
generation eclipse their current
work.
Mitchell Improved
Dooly Mitchell is now in the
drivers seat, as far as this years
playing is concerned, but only
because he is playing better tennis
than in the past.
Tom Mangan is almost the
only veteran who continues to
hold his own against the on
slaught Of the young upStartS,
and he is kept pretty busy ward
ing them off.
Clarence ChareSt, once Wash
ington's undiSputed master net
man, has gone over to the official
side of the game. However, he
can still take care of a few
youngsters.
The same is true of Maurice
O'Neill, who also wore the Dis
frict crown. The lanky southpaw.
now and then, displays some Of
that wizardry which kept the kids
in their place nearly a decade
ago.
Among the women, the girls
well down in their teens who
endanger their seniors reign are
Betty Cochran and Peggy Keyser.
both like the game and lose no
clnanceS of practicing. q
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

had left off with Considine in
his match with Moorehead, but
fumbled badly through the Sec
ond set, and couldn't regain his
equilibrium in the third, as
Moorehead won 4-6, As, 60,
81.
Dooley Mitchell ran smack into
an aroused Maurice O'Neill and
had plenty to do before he re-
moved him, 7-9. 81. 6-4. Mar
key and Yoemans and Shore and
Latona battled until darkness
called a halt in a doubles match
which will be finished today. The
two Mooreheads added another
item in favor of the Moorehead
tribe, by hanging the bird on
Mitchell and Buchanan in the
doubles, So, 6-3, 8-6. This
makes these boys look bad for
the other doubles.