davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

A Los Angeles man has in- vented home vacuum cleaner to be operated by the regular water system of a house, taps being installed in all rooms and the dust being carried away in sewer pipes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local min ing development that is neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes n Display Advert sDg for weekly issue ndt be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08
TEN YEARS OR so AGO From the Hyder Alaska Miner August }, 1921.

DuIiHS LIic stay Ol LHe Cdf- men this week representative business men met with Capt. Williams and decided to throw all their freight business to him. Capt. Williams offered a flat rate of $20 per ton from Seattle and $10 from Ketchi- kan for all classes of freight landed here. This rate approx mates the cost by the Canad- ian route for the cheapest freight carried, while their rate on furniture, green goods, etc., is much higher.
 From dishwasher to million aire is the sensational exper- fence of Geo. Fuller, recently employed in the Premier din- ing department. Fuller is now on his way to Montreal to claim legacy left by a wealthy. uncle who died recent ly, leaving his fortune to his nephew.
 Forest Ranger Cy Wyckoff and Cruiser l.. E. Weiss are now prepared to endorse ey- erything that has been said derogatory to the brown bear and all his relatives. While cruising timber for the Hyder Lumber Go. the other day. a brown bear chased them both up a tree and kept them mar ooned for an hour or more. After calling them all the vile names in the dictionery, which they didn't have con- ing, because they are both nice young men, the old strumpet finally went away.
 Mrs. Campbell is erecting an addition to her International Avenue building and intends opening a restaurant.
 F. C. Lawrence has put in the foundation and floor for a new store building adjoining the Hyder Drug Go.
 Hugh B. Mcclure came down from the hills Sunday and at last gave out an interview as to his occupation while away from town.
 He has located a rich huckie- berry patch and comfortable den which he and a grizzely bear share in common. Hugh occupies the den night times, the bear sleeping the day shift. He calls the bear "Tip- py' and the bear calls him Wool"
 John the Finn has located new lead on the Silverado group which appears to be the best strike he has yet made on the series of high grade veins. John and Albert Peterson now have 10 tons of ore sacked which runs from $500 to 5000 per ton, and have 50 tons more of the same grade in sight.
 Mrs. Helen Bell has opened her new store on Main Street and has an attractive display of ladies wear.
 The Grand Trunk has an nounced a new rate on ore shipments from this district to the Tacoma smelter. The former rate of SIS per ton has been reduced to $7.5O.
 The forest service has re- served from cutting all timber on the westerly slope of the hill from the International boundary to the easterly limits of the Hyder Townsite. This action is taken to prevent any possibility of slides damaging the town.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

A system has been devised in Paris France, whereby the store windows will be lighted only when shoppers are in front of them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08
Just for Fun

Although his only garment is a dhoti, Ghandi is no dhot- ard.
 The use of more toothpicks is being urged as an aid to the lumber industry.
 The author of Happy Mar ried Life' is said to be using his royalties to pay alimony.
 Pathfinder thinks Business Blues are more dangerous to this country than Russian Reds.
 Speakeasy walters in Detroit have formed a secret society. The password is probably Ssh h-h-h-h."
 Possibly it was unemploy- ment that impelled the serpent to sell Eve on the apple prop osition.
 While viewing the struggle between Fascism and Bolshe- vism we prefer to stick to Americanism.
 Mr. Coolidge was recently photographed raking hay. But perhaps that 'has no political significance"
 Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy a lot of fun. A girls Idea Ot a perfect man is subject to frequent revision.
 An English lecturer says Americans are patient, and he ought to know.
 Doctors advise sleeping with windows always open. Burg lars also favor it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08
What's New?

A seismological station which will make tri-dimension photo graphs of earthquakes has been installed in Pittsburgh.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

Although his only garment is a dhoti, Ghandi is no dhot- ard.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

An English woman has in- iented overshoes fitted with wire netting to prevent slip ping on ice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

Possibly it was unemploy- ment that impelled the serpent to sell Eve on the apple prop osition.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

The use of more toothpicks is being urged as an aid to the lumber industry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

Speakeasy walters in Detroit have formed a secret society. The password is probably Ssh h-h-h-h."
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

While viewing the struggle between Fascism and Bolshe- vism we prefer to stick to Americanism.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

Pathfinder thinks Business Blues are more dangerous to this country than Russian Reds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

The author of Happy Mar ried Life' is said to be using his royalties to pay alimony.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-08

Doctors advise sleeping with windows always open. Burg, lars also favor it.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Basketball Results

Eastern High. 81; Business, 30.
Western High, 80: Central. 3S.
Maryland, "a: Catholic o., FL.
g. U. Preps. 20; LandOn Prep. 1e.
HyattSyllle High, rs; st. Alban's, Is.
Boys Club, 20; GOnEaKa High. Is.
st, Johns, 22; Woodward Prem. II.
Rockville High, "a; Takoma silver
Spring, Is.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 30; Sherwood
High, 2.
Battery C, 20; Company C. 3.
Hornets, Al; Northern Tigers, rs.
Stewards. 22: AnacOstia Eagles, II,
Crescents, AZ: PetwOrth Nets, e.
Md: Ave. BaptiSts, 81: First Bap-
Optimists. 48: Noel House. 20.
Palace. 2S; Ravens, 0.
Noel House, 22; Jr. Optin1Ists, 20.
Laurel Guards. 20; HOplites, 10.
Pirates, "a; Boys Club. 16.
NOrthwesterns. S2; Takoma Fire.
Red stars. 80; Calvary Mems Glass, IL.
Olmsteds. 32; Comets. II.
OUT OF TOWN
Al Observation-Disclosures u, 26; Vir-
ginia Medical College, "a.
At Alexandria' Va.-CensuS, az;
At GreenvilIe. s. C.-Furman, 81;
South Carolina, Ii.
At Marietta, OhiO-OhiO u. .s,
Marietta. 26.
At New Haven-YaIe. As; Brown, "a.
At Observation-Disclosures A. and M,
2S; Creighton, "a.
At st. LOuIs-WashingtOn, 20; Drake,
At Observation-Disclosures, "a; Cente-
nary NOuisiana), 16
At Lewisburg, Pa.-BucknelI, 30;
Western Maryland, 28.
At Lexington, Va.-NOrth Carolina
Fr0sh, "a; V. NJ. i. FrOsh. ~.
At Brooklyn: n. Y;-LOyola College
At Annapolis, Md.-St Johns Fresh
men, 26; Baltimore Poly. 8.
At Albany. N. Y.-ManhattNn. SO;
At Trenton, n. J.-Rider College. 49,
Wake Forest, IL.
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentuclzy, %;
Washington and Lee, 16.
At Beaver Falls. Pa-Geneva. 81;
At Chester. Pa.-Penn Military, So
SuSQuehanna, 80.
At Auburn. Ala.-Auburn, Al: Tulane,
At Gettysburg. Pa.-GettysburE, So
Juniata, %.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
VIE R s
ROLLS 467

Noble L. viers, jr.. 17-year-old
Silver Spring bowling prodigy,
again breaks out with a sensa-
tional performance.
Thursday he attacked the
naples with great vengeance at
the College Park drives in an
open" match, and after the
thunder had abated the "kid'
had pounded three powerful
totals, 1856, 1876 and las for a
467 set. one of the highest ever
recorded. Viers had a string OF
| IA consecutive spares and strikes,
twice sliding over S and 7.
Monday night at the Recrea-
ton alleys, Nick Pittar, .
Greek, who bowls occasionally,
had a 449 set.
His totals were 1856, 161 and
1872. 1t was the first time he had
rolled in three months.
DOC" Morrisette came into a
warm mitt" several weeks age
at King Pin No. 2 alleys and
garnered a $50 three-game set
and TIT five-game set, in
cluding a resounding 163 sock.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
BIC TEN F|vES
ACTIVE

CHICAGO, Feb. Through a
curious twist of schedule-making,
activity in Big Ten basketball
circles resumes tonight with four
of the bitterest rivals in the
organization paired off against
each other.
They are Chicago and North.
western. due to clash at Evans
ton, Ill, and Purdue and
Indiana, due to meet at Bloom
ington, Ind.
Northwestern meets the Maroon
team tonight as the undisputed
leader of the race. with four
victories and no defeats. Chicago
occupies fifth place. Indiana,
now in third place. enters to-
nights battle as a favorite to
defeat the eighth place Purdue
five,
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

Some other dark horse will take
the lead or a former leader will
stage a comeback. From now on,
it will be fun to try to predict a
winner-and your guess right
now is as good as the Presidents.
BY the way, has your favorite
local football player. amateur or
independent baseball player, man
and woman bowler, basketball
player and public parks player
been nominated in this great
popularity contest yet? If not,
there is still time to get him in
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

through!
Hard-bitten experts are inclined
to be brusquely cynical. This sud
den burst into dizzy eminence
will prove too much for him. they
maintain. He won't be able to
stand prosperity.
Clarke's admirers (Since his un'
expected performance they have
increased a hundredfold) are con
vinced that Aster will ride home
safely.
Clarke Proved Himself
They reason, he proved his. cool.
ness and ability when he showed
ahead last Saturday, while Brad
Mandley, seasoned in tough go
ings, took a headlong plunge.
Clarke has been tOppling the
pins steadily. The highest game
he rolled in amaSsing the 1888
10-game total, the highest ever
recorded in the classic, was 146,
his fourth game of the first set.
More remarkable Is the set he
rolled last week. His 628 total
had 1872 as high game. A set OF
that size calls for a 126 average
A wonderful proof of consistency
Aster's friends are not fearful
of what he may do himself. They
are quite confident that he will
pound out another creditable
total.
Youngsters Threaten
What they view with alarm is
the close proximity of several
shooters, Jack Wolsterholme
Eddie Espey, Hokie Smith, Brad
Mandley (by no means out OF the
picture), Paul Harrison and five
or six others, any of whom can
unload a record set.
Two Of the youngsters i'm
mediately behind the ROSslyn
ace, have 900" sets to their
credit.
Harrison rolled 712 year age
under very trying circumstances
and Eddie Espey shot TOT last
month under even tougher going
Hokie Smith had $50 in an in
tercity match last year, and bott
Mandley and Jack can wallor
the pins nightly when the tracl
is heaviest.
Freddie Moore, a star of q
decade ago, is staging a granC
comeback. forcing experts to tax
him seriously. His 603 openint
set was looked on as lucky acci
dent, but when he came through
with 592 last week, the boys IL
the back room perked up.
Oscar Hiser. Ollie Pacini, Ton.
Santini and Make Rosenberg ar,
standing in the door way, itch
ing to jump in should the chancl
offer itself. All Of them arr
anxious to horn in on a slice O
the cash, and they can be ex
pected to be "in there trying
until the last pin boy is knocked
cold. Standing OF the first ten
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

In fact, Miller is more con.
cerned with teaching the play
efs character, though it can't
be said that no coach cares
nothing about winning, espe-
cially when the alumni wolves"
howl for his hide when his
team suffers losses regularly.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
TOR. RAMus. SIN Mask

Traitor is the leading winner
at the local course. The Cal
ifornia Stable star has copped
three in a row. Each race has
been an improvement over the
other.
Ramus is no slouch himself .
Has not been worse than second
in four starts.
Sun Mask showed speed last
time. May hang on longer today
to be in the dough.
SILVERDALE. OKAYBEE, OPPO-
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

Despite the fact that Vesta beat
Prince Tokalon the last time
they hooked up. we are gcing to
string along with the prince here
today. He got a very bad ride in
that defeat. With a better lad
aboard today, he is going to be
mighty hard to beat.
Vesta figures best of the others.
Tony Joe won his last oCting
like he might improve. XAppren-
tice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
JEWISH P|NMEN
IN CLOSE RACE

The end of the second series
finds the first five teams locked
in the tightest race in the history
of the Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling
League. with two games separat-
ing first place from fifth.
The feature match found Pals
climbing back into a tie for first
place with RialtoS. by winning
two games from them. In a fight
for third place. MoSean was vic
torious twice over Vista, which
dropped the latter into fifth place
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
CENSUS JOLTS
FRENCH :

Following a Washington Bas-
ketball League upset created by
Census Enumerators last night
Marine Barracks and Naval Air
Station today were preparing to
square off in battle.
They get together at Boiling
Field gymnasium tonight, $3.50
o'clock.
Census and Stewart Brothers
today are jointly tied for second
place in the Leagues standings.
Enumerators, who meet Skinker
Eagles next week, stamped them
selves as an outstanding cham
pionship threat at Alexandria,
Va, Armory last night when they
outScored French.R. F. P. in a
rousing exhibition, 1927.
Stewart Brothers, though lead
ing virtually all the way, were
hard pressed by the little Ana
costians before registering, 22-ll.
Census today Is Praising
Lefty Lew" Shield, its smooth
guard, who figured prominently
in last nights upset. Shield
replaced MOser early in the
game when he was elected on
personals and played bang-up
ball to the finish.
Census trailed over half of the
way, but rallying behind the
pretty goal sniping of Nee and
Hayes. closed in at the stretch.
Stewards scoring was evenly
divided as Anacostia Eagles were
downed. Warren Swift got him.
self six points to lead the rarade.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

FTSI i've InuIVIuuaT aVeTaSe--hOSe :
berg. 10S.1S; Reiness, 1858; Legurn,
1923: Schecter, 1874: Bortnick,
1O717
High individual games-M Levy,
159: Morganstein and Raine. $50.
High individual sets-Povich, $50
Legum, ass.
High team games-Reges and Vista,
5s2
1915.
High strikes-Reiness IS; N. wasser
man. 26.
High spares-Schecter, lis; Povich,
los
High flat game-Goodman, Ss;
Bookoff 9S.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES

MIAMI
FIRST RACE-WOOdgain, VenarOCk.
THIRD RACE-Fourth Ward, En-
bankment.
FIFTH RACE-Okaybee.
SIXTH RACE-FIylnE Wings.
SEVENTH RACE-COady.
NEW ORLEANS
FIRST RACE-Hilee, linn, Dick
CbeveIy. Agnes SOreI.
SECOND RACE-TimOn, WhIleaway.
THIRD RACE-EliKabeth Bolla.
FOURTH RACE-Anne Arundel.
FIFTH RACE-BIimp.
SEVENTH RACE-MS Dan. Lady
Bienville. Reign Olga, Behave Cash,
Royal sport, Bumpsie Ray. Primeval.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Hasty Girl, AristOcrat,
tireenville, Miss Evat. AsgO, Paddy
SECOND RACE-Pikes Peak, SCherO-
kee Maid. Pannikin, Lucky Play,
Spanish Jack. Our Sweetheart, NOmy
Napier, Tangram. Wild Dreams, Re
produce.
THIRD RACE-CIemmie.
FOURTH RACE-Orestes II, Ranch
Lass, Owl, MOrviOn. PreceptOr, Rancho,
Swift Current. Miss Pat, MecIOna.
FIFTH RACE-Paranymph, Winnie
10,
SIXTH RACE-Bsve.
SEVENTH RACE-FaS@4ste.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

Fashion Show, a filly BY Dress
Parade-Squeeze. has attracted at
tention in her fast workouts in
the mornings.
Justa Moment has a chance on
her previous winning race.
River Lee has been improving
in the mornings.
TRAITOR, RAMUS. sun MASK
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
R. R. Y. M. E. A.
League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-shops, 672, High
team set-Woodchoppers, 1881. Total
ppd1nes-Station, pm 24,479; Woodchoppers, 2S,-
4S6. High individual averaEes-MiJler
CShops), 109-10: Fredericks (Postoffice1
1880; 1880; r: tawhorn &C. T. Coz, 1OO-s5.
High Individual game-Miller (ShopsI.
~. high Individual sst-williams (Sts
non)' 394 High strilyes-YounE (Head
Pin, "a. High spares-Fredericks POST
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
NENT.

Edward Beal McLain's Silver
dale should have won his last
outing. Eddie Ambrose waited too
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
A POOR SECOND

Prior to the world series OF
1880, the National League pen
nant winners had won only one
game out Of seventeen played
from their American League
rivals.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Leadership Changes Rapidly
In Miami Trip Contest

Well that vacation in Miami weekend in New York is
by in the Bag regardless of what anyone may think
Some Of the candidates who stood fairly well up there
Thursday morning have been passed have
leader-for a few hours!
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
rip Miller Navy Ne Head Football Coach Determined to Succeed
Proves Consistent Roller
In First Two Sets
By GINo SIM

The question uppsrmos in the minds of duckp FANS they
trek to Lucky Strike tonight watch the final phase of the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes is will Aser Clarke
&hrn.n
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

long before making his run. Sill
verdale is likely to redeem him
self in the Perrine Handicap to-
day.
Okaybee won her last two starts
in fast time. Figures to give her
company a tough run for it here.
Opponent improved enough last
out to be given a chance.
PETO. SUN SHADOW. SIDNEY GRANT
FIFTH RACES. 500 added: The
Hialeah Park Handicap: three-VeAr -olds
and upward: one mile and one six
teenth
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

1t. you know, and many a race
has been won by a garrison
finish!
There Is a free vacation in
Miami for the six leading con-
teStantS in each of the above
branches Of sports and IL glOri-
Gus week-endS in New York for
the runnerS-up.
And these last winners will be
taken by those great planes OF
the Ludington and Eastern All
Transport lines.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

The field in the Hialeah Park
Handicap looks to be a very
evenly balanced one. Any one of
a half dozen appear to have a
chance for the winners share of
the purse. Peto has shown won
derful form in her local cam
paign. She won last out with
plenty in reserve. Picked to win.
Sun Shadow has always been
fond of the local track. Should
offer the most serious contention.
Sidney Grant will get a track
to his liking. Appears to have a
good chance for third money.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

Nursery Rhymes has been work
ing in private. Should be on
razor edge.
Begorra is the one to beat.
Scarlet Brigade got an easy ride
on Thursday. May run an inn
proved race to be in the money.
Calgary Kay has Poinciara to
beat for whatever remains.
FASHION SHOW. JUsTA MOMENT,
RIVER LEE
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing; two-year- olds; two and one-half
furIongs
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
DIRECTLY. PERCEPTION. MILLBAY

Directly, double winner at the
local track, is the one selected in
the sixth race. Only has to run
to either of his victorious efforts
to win.
Perception has worked we'll for
the race. May get the place.
Millbay has q couple Of nice
efforts to his credit. May share
in the money.
PRINCE TOKALON, vESTA, my
JOE
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and upward;
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Totals. 517 5S1 46SI Totals. .49O 464 4Gs
WAR DEPARTMENT
Totals 4S153S 519
Totals 44e 45O 4SO'

Barbettes
Matson. 1874 105 141'
Hart. los 112 102
Richards 95 "a 115
Franklin 81 95 III
Faunce. 1913 122 119
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Totals 52a h2S SIS
Totals 422 $50 ATS
Totals 51s 49s 479
Construction

H'dicap s 3 3
Jones. 81 95 Sc
HalIoch los 112 SIS
Wyndhan % 93 102
Knight. % 95 s6
Ba soon. 100 10 11S
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

Miller, who lived through foot.
bail as a member of the brilliant
Notre Dame teams of 1922, 1923
and 1924. playing regular tackle
IN his last year, says there's a
lesson to be learned from foot,
ball-a lesson that lasts through
out life and befits one for :ife'S
bitter struggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DE. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Judging Faces.

ANY one knows that you can Judge
temporary emotional states pretty ac-
curately by merely observing facial ex-
presSionS But you need to distinguish
between temporary expressions and per-
manent facial features
OF all the bodily parts the face is
most responsive to temporary mental
processes and states of mind Some
faces are more responsive than others,
Of course. You can readily observe this
difference in the movies, artificial
though it all Is
The moment you begin TO read char
acter instead Of emotions your problem
becomes very complex. Wrinkles near
the eyes mean nothing except a scarcity
Of flesh under the skin and perhaps a
certain dryneSs of the skin. Laughing
and squirting rarely cause crows feet,
nor does laughter cause distortion in
some permanent form Of the shape Of
the mouth.
There is facial trait, called "tonus, "
that reveals character better than any
thing else. A person with a strong IA
cial tonuS has solid appearance. A
weak tonus is equivalent to flabbiness.
A rugged tonus betrays the adventuTer
and prospector. whether he be an ex-
plorer in mines or In libraries.
Even in the case Of tonuS, one must
not confuse the factors of general
health and age with mental character
istics. The fact that we get into the
habit of making judgments directly
from the face is by no means q guar
antee that such judgments are reliable.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Goiter Operation.

Fifteen wears ago ! said in this COL
amn: TOO many surgeons are doing
too many goiter operations, and too
many patients are apparently anxious
70 submit to this fad or course there
are exceptional cases of very severe
exophthalmic goiter in which operation
must be considered as nfe-saying
measure"
If the surgeons are not so insistent on
klle necessity Of early operation today
4t Is because the more conservative
physicians have taught them better
treatment.
In any case, whether the eXophthal-
mic goiter patient Is subjected to any
surgical treatment or not, from six
months to two years Of careful medical
treatment Is usually necessary to re-
store the patient to health. The actual
purpose Of the operation In such cases
Is to decrease the amount OF the thyroid
secretion constantly poured into the
blood stream. That lessons the burden
on the patients organs, diminishes the
gtrain on the nervous system and the cir
culatton, cuts of part Of the excessive
stimulation which is driving these or
gans at such furious pace. The opera
ton doesn't cure. Nature makes the
cure, operation or no operation, and
nature is just as likely 20 make q kill
ing as cure, unless the intelligence Of
q good physician controls natures ways
Unless the patients condition is in
deed desperate il is surely better to see
what at least six months of good medi-
cal treatment (and medical doesn't
necessarily imply medicinaD viii accom-
plish before considering surgical inter-
vention. At least that's what I'd want
q had exophthalmic goiter-
An important feature Of successful
medical treatment Is rest. mean
scientifc rest. Something like the rest