davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAkFAS T.: Cantaloupe. scrambled eggs with rice, whole wheat mufiins, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Open lettuce and tomato sandwiches, chocolate egg nog, cup cakes, sliced peaches.
 DINNER: Baked ham, scalloped potatoes, mustard greens with lemon sauce. watermelon and green pepper salad, baked pears with whipped cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

heads, whiteheads pimples, etc.) write, giving your age, to Helena Rubinstein. Personal Service, E.. 57 St., NYC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
orrIcnAI. GT,Ass GATHERER

OFFICIAL GLASS GATHERER
 Des Moines-(UP)-John B. Lu. cas has the most unusual job Tn town. He rides around town ou street cars with little red boa and stops to pick up glass which is lying in the street. His salary Is SITS per month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
Not Imitation. (From Mining Truth

Economists (not alD con- tinue to expose their ignorance by denouncing the proposed re- mIonetization of silver as Sin flation." There is a limited amount of silver in the world an unlimited amount of paper. Restoration of silver would not constitute imitation. Any form of fiat currency, printing-press money, is initiation. And any form of managed" currency is an additional invitation for organized cunning to oppress unorganized industry.
 Who's to do the managing?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

which increases vastly the efficiency of gasoline or allows the use of inexpensive fuel oil in ordinary gasoline engines.
 The Schwartz cycle, now be- ing elaborately tested at New York University following ex- haustive tests by other scientif- ic authorities, gives great promise in the direction of economy. If it proves itself as leading engineering bodies and technical editors believe it will, it will save many millions 2 year. This will mean cheaper automotive land, air and water transportation, with pleasant dividend surprises for investors in transport companies, besides the elimination of the deadly fire peril through the increased use of non-volatile fuels.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
have no ceremonies at marriag-

have no ceremonies at marriag- es, which are contracted on conscience only. Wives and husbands are sisters" and "blothers;" parents are ad- dressed as "old man" and "old woman" They do not approve use of the labor of animals.
 The Doukhobors migrated to Canada in 1898 from Russia, where the sect originated about 200 years ago, ,and where it had been subjected to gov ernmental prosecutions at vari- ous times.
 To anyone not inspired with fervent religious zeal, both Russia and Canada would seem rather cold countries in which to exercise their penchant for going without clothes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
A Peculiar People

One of the most peculiar of religious sects is the Doukho- bors, members of which recent ly clashed with the authorities in Canada, as a result of parad- ing nude in protest against their expulsion from certain communities.
 At Thrums, British Columbia, 84 men and B women were ar rested in a single day, after re- sisting the police, who finally subdued them by spraying fitch powder" on their naked bodies.
 Aside from their hobby of going without clothing on oc- cassion, the Doukhobors are said to be unobjectionable, be- ing ordinarily quiet, honest and industrious people. Their re- ligious and political views are primitive and communistic. They accept certain portions of the Bible, but have no preach CTS or priests. When they as semble for prayer, all members are considered equal. They
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
Auto Fuel Waste

We are getting only a small fraction of the power contained in the gasoline used in automo- piles, trucks, busses, motor boats and airplanes, according to many leading experts.
 tenant-Commander C.. o. Neville, famous North Pole and transatlantic flyer, who was the first general superin- tendent of the United States air mail, declares that our auto- mobile engines give in trans portation only 5 or 6 per cent of the heat-power created by the fuel, trucks and busses ' or 8 per cent and motor boats and airplanes about 10 per cent. He says that any company op- erating 10 tri-motor planes on a 10-hour a day basis is losing more than $60,O00 a year on fuel alone.
 Present gasoline engines em- ploy what is called the Otto cy- cle, which dates back to their origin. The Diesel cycle, or principle to employ cheap fuel, is making great headway in superceding gasoline engines, especially in the larger units. Now comes the Schwartz cycle,
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Ernest Blue, attorney and former newspaper man, ar rived from Ketchikan and in- tends remaining here for some time. MT. Blue was one of the founders of the Ketchikan Daily News and also manipu- lated an Army press in Cuba during the Spanish American War.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Shough came up Monday from Georgia River, where they have been working all winter on the B. c. Group. They have driven a CO., foot tunnel, the face of which is now in what appears to be a good quality of concentrating ore, with every shot disclosing more galena content. The tun- nel is 200 feet above sea level and less than half-mile from the beach.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes Display Advert isng for weekly be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue aturday or insertion will delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Frank Rincon, Mexican, got a skim full of Canadian hootch Wednesday and ran afoul of the law. Judge Frame fined him $100 and sentenced him to three months in jail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 May "A, 1922

Henry Bibinger, we'll known resident of Hyder, died last Sunday in the Stewart hospital, death being caused by pneu- monia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes
 formation relative to local mining development that neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

John Hovland has sold the Loser claim adjoining t h e Northern Light to Dalby B. Morkill, provincial land sur veyOr.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Dan Zacklan, 24, Serbian, died suddenly of heart disease in Stewart Sunday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Eight claims and two fract- ions, comprising the Northern Light group and owned by Charles and William Bunting, were acquired this week by the Premier Gold Mining Com pany. The deal is made on the basis of working bond cover- ing a period of three years, the price being S125,000, with an initial payment of 1000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

The first baseball game of the season was played this afternoon in Stewart and re- suited in Hyder's defeat by a score of 4 to 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Gales in northern Europe have been so severe this winter that Sweden alone is said to have had three million forest trees felled by the wind.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
Just for Fun

When a movie couple pub licly announce how happy they are, the divorce lawyers know there is new business just around the corner.
 To hear them tell it, it's too bad that so many unwilling politicians must run for office to satisfy the demands of the public.
 Presumably as another effort at farm relief, the Department of Agriculture has issued a bulletin on "Canal-Boat Child ten."
 The National League w i l l probably g e t more publicity than the League O. f Nations during the next few months.
 Parliamentary gills have been found in the throat of a New York man. Perhaps Q former Wall Street bull.
 It is said that moonlight in- spires the writing 0 f poetry. And moonshine produces the urge to try to sing it.
 Optimism is a fine thing, but we have observed that more optimists than pessimists land in the poor house.
 Politicians can tell us of the things that ought to be done, but it takes statesmen to do them.
 Present-day counterfeiters might plead in extenuation hat folks must have something ,,nc fn,. IN, crnrr
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Acting under authority of the Alaska laws, the Hyder School Board has formed a Board of Health composed 0 f R. E. Lundvall, John Hovland and Dr. w. Darcy Chace.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

M. R. Jamieson and H. H. Howard have piled First Street in front of the Hotel Hyder and Midget Emporium in prepar- ation for connecting up with the planking on Main Street.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Some of the safe-deposit- vault d DOTS in the United States banks have four locks with 16,351,0OO different com binations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Present-day counterfeiters might plead in extenuation hat folks must have something to use for money.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

D. w. McLeman has moved his building from the rear of the Hyder Drug Go. on Kansas street to his lot on Premier Avenue south of Nevada street.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

One e thousand Hungarian partridges soon will arrive from Czechoslovakia to stock Pennsylvania lands.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
INTERESTING NOTES

Fresno, Calif., fire depart ment estimates it pumps app roximately 5000 gallons o f water per fire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Nose Sequin, who was injur- ed in logging operations at the Premier last July and has since spent most of the time in the Rupert hospital, returned Sun day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

The National League w l probably g t more publicity than the League O f Nations during the next few months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Politicians can tell us of the things that ought to be done, but it takes statesmen to do them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Optimism is a fine thing, but we have observed that more optimists than pessimists lanC in the poor house.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Parliamentary gills have been found in the throat of a New York man. Perhaps Q former Wall Street bull.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

It is said that moonlight in- spires the writing 0 f poetry And moonshine produces the urge to try to sing it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

..If you have an item of news of gen. erat interest phone 1t to The Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Transit Problems
Chamber Seeks Solution

The transportation committee of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce is embarkng upon ambitious program when
it seeks solution of the many transit problems besettng
the city.
The study which it purposes undertake of vital i'm
potance to the community and it is hoped that result
Of its deliberations the conditions which its chairman describes
rapidly becoming chaotic may be reduced order.
There three major items figuring in the local ranspor
tation problem at the present time
They merger of the railways definite settlement
of the bus terminal squabbe and the taxicab situation
Solution of of these problems would be of great
advantage to the city and its residents The Chamber
mlttee hopes to solve them all.
If it does it will have accomplished things which have
defied accomplishment for many years.
The street merger has hanging fire for
or more of years. It is far from being solved now.
Everytme anyone advances proposal faults
found which sufficient to defeat its enactment In
instances has been we'll for the city that these faults
been discovered.
The problem of the bus terminals almost as difficult
the street railway merger question
Some progress however is being made that and the
Public Utilities Commission grants the pending application
of the Greyhound Lines further progress will be made.
But that application only line and there
many which must have terminals.
The taxicab problem alone requires the wisdom of
Solomon.
It is daily becoming complicated and the sporadic
arrests of individual taxicab drivers will straighten
out
is doubtful any efforts the Chamber in the
taxcab matter will be effective until Congress abandons
the position which it took in the last session when it de-
prved the Public Utilities Commission of authority pro-
mugate rules governing the taxi industry.
Possibly the Chamber persuade Congress permit the
duly constituted authorities proceed with the task regu
lation.
is apparent to everyone that transportation conditions
In the city rapidly becoming impossible
They should be given the combined attention of all civic
organizations. With united front the public may induce
Congress to toward a solution.
The Chamber of Commerce performs civic duty when
leads the way.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
HOLLYWOOD UPSIDE
DOWN
SHE WON A BEAUTY
,.. PRIZE
= 1882 womanhood interest you

These two pictures lovely 1882 womanhood interest you
for TWO reasons.
The lady left with expression and lowback
dress, is Elizabeth Jenns who hundred pounds in
mannequn competition in London She is going world
tour to glorfy British womanhood
od-fashoned British might suggest that she pull
up her dress before starting the tour That might appont
some with modern minds.
It has taken the human long time to clohe itself
nothing on except when cold weather compelled the wearing
Of animal skins
Finally female divine became fully clothed
adding gigantic hats hoop skirts sleeves cast iron
corsets.
Now the process reversed Clothing is gradually disap
pearing When the late Mrs Lydg appeared at the Metro
oan Opera House with dress about twenty per cent
low in the back the above stared shud
dered the majority admired
Until "lowness the back has stopped the waist
line And back BACK Here the line goes farther
Let hope for the best while not exactly expecting it,
The upside down head in this picture printed merely to
remind you that whatever STRANGE always ATTRACTS
ATTENTION. It is the old saying illustrated IF
bites dog that is news
This charming little lady, hair streaming down. chin in the
air. attracts instantaneous attention simply because she is
UPSIDE DOWN.
The sophisticated child of today pays little attention
giraffe lion But the child giraffe with lions
head lion with giraffes head and neck would pay
much attention.
NEEDLESS to say the best way attract attention by
PURE MERIT doing something useful better than somebody
else do it.
The next best thing, if you be noticed is do
something UPSIDE DOWN. Some of politicians prove
that
It is world easy to please if you know how to please it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

man who has not asked that
question.
And never a man who has
not listened with inner writh-
ings while his women-folk dis
sected some family skeleton.
But, on the other hand. is
there anything that makes a
woman madden than a mans
habit of sliding out of situa-
tions?
Why can't he sit down and
talk things over? Doesn't he
care? Or is he Just big baby,
and can't bear to face things?
Why, Oh Why?
Why are men that way?
Why are women that way?
Is it because a man finds life
OUTSIDE himself? Finds
answers to his questions and
relief for his troubles in activi-
ties that lead him away from
himself, that help him lose
himself in the world of affairs?
And so. when a man finds
himself involved in trouble, he
naturally walks away, tries to
forget, tries to do something
else. For that is how and
where a man naturally func-
tions-"by doing something
else"
But a woman is different. A
woman finds life INSIDE her
self. She finds her answers,
her solutions in her own emo
tions; in the meanings that lie
behind words and the motives
that lurk beneath gestures.
Where a man goes OUT to seek
relief, she turns IN.
Both seek relief. Both man.
age to find it. But each sex
finds it according to its own
nature.
So a man isn't as heartless
as he seems when he walks
out on trouble, and a woman
isn't as morbid as she seems
when she huddles over it.
Next time your wife gets
gabby, or your husband does a
fade-out, remember that!
copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Mr.. Hoover Shocked
At the Idea

Mr.. Hoover has remem-
bered the railroads with
money from the public Treas
ury but he has forgotten the
railroad workers in the
making of these advances.
That is the reason the rail-
road mems organization has
been forced to remind him Of
their existence. They ask
that hereafter in the making
of these loans that they be
given on condition that the
wages be maintained.
A great army of railroad
workers has been dis
charged upon the streets.
Others wages have been cut
once; and now it is proposed
to cut 20 per cent more. The
railroad workers have not
had the benefit from the
loans out of the public Treas
ury. They are the "for-
gotten men,"
But Mr.. Hoover takes the
position in his letter to Gov
ernor Pinchot that he has
"no influence or control"
over finance corporation
loans.
The man who has the
money to loan generally has
some influence and control.
When banks loan money to
corporations they make a
certain influence and control
the condition of the loan.
just now the banks in Wall
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

had been too much for poor
George. He cracked under the
strain. Found himself gabbling.
Loathed himself for it. Cried
out:
WOMEN LIKE TO SIT
DOWN WITH TROUBLE AS
IF 1T WE'RE KNITTING. BUT
MEN ARE DIFFERENT MEN
MUST GET AWAY, OR TAKE
A DRINK, ONE OR THE
OTHER"
Many a man, reading that,
will give a Snort-a snort which
his wife won't understand, and
which he'll be hard put to ex-
plain. For there, in a mouth
full, is the whole case Of male
versus psychology.
Women Like Trouble
Women DO like to 60 into a
huddle with trouble. If you
don't believe it, ask your tele-
phone operator; or just try to
break into any domestic line be-
tween 10 and IL, when Mabel is
spilling the dirt to Rose, and
Annie is talking things over
with Name.
Word by word, wheeze by,
Mabel and Annie, Rose and
Name go over their evidence.
What evidence? Any evidence.
Evidence as trivial as the de-
tails of Dorothy's permanent
wave. Evidence as tragic as
the story of pretty, foolish. Amy
Browns suicide. Details so
silly or so CHASTITY that a man
would blush with shame, or
yawn with boredom, or gag
with horror if he had to hear
them.
What on earth do women
find to talk about?" Never a
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
No Men Have
Been Forgotten?

Pat Hurley, who "saved
American institutions" by
ordering the Army with its
tanks, its gas, it's bayonets
and it's torches into Wash
ington to bayOnet and gas
the jobless veterans and fire
their miserable shacks, an
nounces that no men have
been forgotten" by the
Administration.
True, Mr.. Hurley, refer
ring to the jobless recently,
smugly expressed the opin-
ion that they must "shift for
themselves" True, the Ad-
ministration for two years
not only forgot the jobless
but by deliberate misrepre-
sentations and juggling with
the census figures sought to
show that not one jobless
man in three was out Of
work. True, it made a vir-
tue of its contention that not
one penny Of Federal money
should be used to feed the
hungry. True, it fought the
Wagner bills, lobbying
against them, and vetoing
some. True, it opposed an
adequate program of public
construction to create jobs;
and, being forced at length
by Wagner and Garner to
agree to something, con-
sented to some measure Of
relief.
But it is equally true that
the Administration now is
putting but a small part of
the resources furnished on
the demand of Congress into
operation - and that only
after repeated appeals and
denunciations from Senator
Wagner.
The "forgotten men" of
the Administration have been
the unemployed and the
farmer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

with somebody who won't walk
all over her satin slippers and
keep muttering, when do we
escape?"
But there are a dozen grades
and classifications of gigolos
these days, from the dancing
gigolo of Paris. who earns his
money like any other profes-
sional dancer, to the marrying
gigolo, who may be anything
from a fortune hunter to a
Tired Business Woman's solace,
heIpmate and cavalier.
The American husband has
become too standardized. Not
every woman wants a fur-buying
animal with stoCk-ticker line
of conversation and big check
book for a heart. What the
successful business or profeS-
sional woman wants is not a
husband in the DISCRIMINATING
he-man sense of the Word-but
a junior partner-an aide de
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

T EST people able to help
Aget a wrong impression
from the open campaign
propaganda intended to con-
vey the impression that "the
crisis has passed." with the
jobless flocking into fac
tories, as shown in some
pictures at a leading picture
theater, we call attention to
the appeal issued by the Red
Cross.
It announces that it faces
ga great emergency" be-
cause "millions are without
employment. " The truth is
that the need this winter
will be greater than last and
everyone, still In position to
help, should contribute to
the Red Cross to the extent
of their capacity. The mil
lions, including women and
children, who are in dire dis
tress, must not be for
gotten" even to make a
Hoover holiday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

more money than she does
and comes home all tagged out,
to be coddled, catered to,
nurSed and waited on.
She wants Husband de
LuXe-Something ornamental,
handsome, polished and graci-
Gus as we'll as useful and de-
pendable. And not too lazy,
too conceited, too greedy or too
selfish to do his BIT in the
matrimonial partnership. THAT
is the husband de luxe for any
well-paid celebrity or big but
ter-and-egg-woman. But, where
will you FIND one like that in
America, where husbands are
all standardized on the cash
register basis-and gigolos are
Just gentlemen-raCketeers?
Copyright, 1882. KING Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
ONCE OVERS

You may be able to attract
more favorable attention than
most of the crowd to which you
feel you are not admitted.
Perhaps it is because you are
so keen for the spotlight Of
popularity that they consider
you zoo unconventional.
Little sets are jealous.
They are all about on a par
as to general attractiveness.
There is little rivalry or COM
petition for popularity, knowing
one another so well.
They don't care to shine by
reflected light of a winning
newcomer and you don't try to
bring anyone out but yourself.
Isn't this a fact?
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

You wonder why a certain
crowd does not like you and you
cannot understand why you are
not taken up by them.
You know you are as we'll
bred and have had as good edu-
cational advantages as they, in
fact much superior to most of
the members of the crowd.
Your own and your family'S
reputation is good.
You dress we'll and are gener-
ally pleasing and modern.
Yet something prevents your
getting the standing you desire.
Possibly you are too sensible
for the crowd.
You may be too particular in
your actions for them.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
By Nelson
Harding

camp. Something ornamental
and companionable, who can
look, act and make a noise like
a husband.
She doesn't need anybody to
cling to, hang onto or Wheedle
money out of. She doesn't need
anybody to give her prestige or
fur coats and diamonds.
She needs somebody around
to give the house a finished"
look. Somebody to entertain,
amuse and inspire her. Some
body to run the car, bully the
cook and impress head walters
and door men.
Somebody to find the boot
logger, mix the cocktails, carve
the fowl and play the genial
host.
Somebody to escort her about
to places, order the dinner and
see that She gets the best seats
at the theater.
Somebody to protect her
from blue-Sky Salesmen, restrain
her from dabbling in watered
stocks, advise her about invest
ments, keep her nk-baIance
straight, and act as her busi-
ness manager and efficiency ex-
pert.
Somebody to boost her game,
be her cheer-leader, make love
to her occasionally and keep
her vanity and self-confidence
popped up.
No busy. successful woman
needs or wants a man who is
absorbed in his work, makes