davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
Bell Roadhouse Burned

The former Helen Bell road house on the Salmon river road near 13-Mile, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin Monday night, according to re- ports from the upper valley.
 Save for a man care taker, the building has not been inhabited for several years. It is thought that the fire was caused by a defective flue, which ignited adjacent woodwork.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
First Snowfall Thursday

The first snow to reach the floor of Salmon valley at Fly der this fall spread itself over the landscape Thursday night. The fall was very light, howev- CT, and had disappered before noon Friday.
 Heavy snow fell at Fish creek and farther up Salmon valley last Saturday but did not reach Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
NEW PL ANS FOR
 THE b|G MISSOURI

That proposals for the devel- opment of the Big Missouri at a lower level when economic conditions improve have been the subject of discussions be- tween representatives of the Consolidated Mining x Smelt- ing Company and the Bush Consolidated company, is the substance 0 f a recent a h. nouncement by Western Cana da Mining News, of Vancouv- CT.
 The News says several con versationS on the subject have been held and the proposal is under consideration.
 The underlying idea of the proposal Is that a tunnel start ed on one of the Bush company properties adjoining the Big Missouri would give entry into the latter property 500 feet lower than the present Big Missouri workings, which arc at an altitude of about 2S00 feet. It is said the proposed tunnel could be started on ore and would likely be in it all the way.
 The work would be done un- der a mutual agreement which would involve no acquisition of the Bush company holdings by the Consolidated; the former company giving entry through their property in consideration of the exploration work that would be done on their own ground by the Consolidated.
 It is possible that the recent visit of Dr. H. E. lure of the Consolidated staff may have been made in connection with this proposal. No immediate developments are expected, however, as little can be done along the suggested lines dur ing the winter months and be- sides the Consolidated, intent on keeping its organization in tact, is not spending much money on outside development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
Lccal Ore Exhikit Wins Prize

A display of silver-bearing ore from the Munro Group in the Salmon Glacier section of this district was awared sec ond prize for that type of ores at the recent Exhibition of min erals at the 1882 Vancouver Exhibition. The Sally Mines, of Beaverdell was awarded first prize in the silver ore di- vision.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
Stewart Man Reported Killed

Reports were circulated in Stewart this week that George Bacon, former local resident, was killed in a mine accident in the Taku district recently.
 Details of the alleged fatal ity could not be obtained in time for the present issue.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Mexican Border Towns
Hard Hit by High Taxes

MEXICO CITY.-High federal taxes
and import levies are embarrassing
commerce and the general public In
towns along the American border, &C
cording to petitions urging modlhcatlon
of these assessment measures placed
before the finance ministry and otner
national executive departments by
chambers of commerce and individuals
of the frontier towns and by American
electric light and power enterprises
serving those communities.
The petitions picture a sorry condl-
ton obtaining in the border towns pc
cause of the high import duties on elec-
trio power and light used by these COM
munities and which is generated in the
United States, and by the federal I'M
post on passenger and cargo automo-
biles operated in Mexico's northern
states.
American electric light and power
companies supplying Mexican boroer
towns ask abolition of duties on theH
products and argue that because OF
the impost they cannot reduce thelr
rates to Mexican consumers. Ihelr
plea is supported by merchants and
residents of the towns, who aver that
the electric companies tariffs are pro
hibitive and that if these are not
lowered closing of businesses and Sus-
pension Of industries must reult.
Private and public passenger and
freight automobile service in Coahulia
State has been hit hard by newly e1-
fected annual federal levies ranging
from 8 to "a pesos ga to $10) on cars
of from one to three or more tons. The
state government advised the national
authorities to eliminate this impost.
The Coahuila government averred that
automobile owners of the state are
being taxed out Of operation, what with
the national levy and those OF the state
and municipalities. ' 49,
Evening star., 1932-02-28
FAR EAST GIVES LATINS
INTERVENTION ARGUMENT
Japanese Policy Provides Elements
Needed to Emphasize Opposition to
Such Action by Armies.

protecting. and keeping peace In, the
weaker nations of the Far East?
Specifically talking of the Manchurian
crisis, the Japanese spokesmen say,
more or less. as follows: Japan has GER
tain spechl interests in Manchuria
which she must protect at any price.
China has lately been involved in civil
wars and infested with plague Of
bandits who are constant menace to
the lives and property of japanese and
other foreigners in that country. Japan
is the most advanced and powerful
nation in Asia, and must see that
order, peace and civilization are pre-
served III weaker China.
Is not this the language used by
President Roosevelt to justify United
States intervention in Central Amer
lea? Does not this sound very much
like the famous Roosevelt corollary,
which declared that "if a nation shows
that it knows how to act with reason
able efficiency and decency in social
and political matters. If it keeps order
and pays its obligations, it need fear
no interference from the United
States" but that chronic wrongdoing,
or an impotence which results in a
general loosening of the ties of civilized
society may In America, as elsewhere,
ultimately require intervention by some
civilized nation, and in the Western
Hemisphere the adherence of the United
States to the Monroe Doctrine may
force the United States, however re-
luctantly, in fiagrant cases of such
wrongdoing or impotence. to the exer-
else of an international police power?"
This is the big stick" policy Of
Theodore Roosevelt, which has caused
so much harm to the good relations Of
the United States with the republics
of Latin America. Today the wrong
doer" is China and the big stick" is
in the hands Of Japan.
Japanese statesmen, however, are not
the only ones to stress this similarity.
United States Senator Hamilton Lewis
has emphatically expressed the dangers
of Japan's scheme, one which, he says
could have been expected by the United
States in view of its own past history.
Speaking to a Nationwide audience
on the Washington Star Radio Forum,
Senator Lewis said a few days ago:
Japan patterns after policy and
action of the United States. We will
not forget that we took such course in
behalf of our own United States to
pacify North America when We entered
Cuba, then Mexico and later the Gen.
trail American countries. Let us recall
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28

" W oiibAJ bAAL Oh6AA NAAS
of Manchuria in persecution
of Chinese bandits" and
the world looks on, astonished. clever
Latin American statesmen could very
well capitalize with profit on the ex-
periences Of the present Far Eastern
crisis
Actual facts have a power CT per-
SuaSlon far superior to that OF ora
torical arguments or written pleas, no
matter how eloquently worded these
may be. And the events in the Far
East evidently afford the best graphic
illustration of what Latin American
diplomats and leaders CT opinion have
been consistently condemning for
number of years: The intervention OF
strong power in the affairs of a
weaker one, for alleged protection OF
foreigners, determination of bandits
and the preservation of internal order.
To speak more concretely, II Latin
Americans stop to think about it, they
will readily find in the Manchur1an
situation the very elements which they
need to emphasize their opposition to
the armed intervention of the United
States in the small republics OF the
Caribbean and the misconceptlon OF
the Monroe Doctrine, under which
such intervention has generally been
praCticed.
japanese statesmen have already no
ticed the similarity, and they have pro-
claimed it publicly, although, naturally.
with different purpose. Short OF
alibiS, they have tried to justify their
attitude by the simple statement that
they are only following the example OF
the Western powers, and doing in Man
churia what other countries have done
before in other regions of the world,
to protect their nationals and the
maintenance of internal peace.
To that effect, communiques from
the Toxic foreign Office have even made
reference to a japanese Monroe Doc
trine," or an Asiatic Monroe Doctrine"
If the United States claims the
right to maintain a doctrine which
not only prevents the interference of
nom American countries in the West
ern Hemisphere-as it was originally
intended to-but is also invoked to
justify the intervention of the United
States in preserving order in the
weaker republics of Central America,
why shouldn't Japan support a similar
doctrine as regards the Asiatic conti-
Fnent and assume by itself the role Of
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BY ARTHUR BELL.
VOHANNESBURG-The

JOHANNESBURG. The United
States won a big and profitable
market in the Union of South
~ Africa by good salesmanshlp.
Ever since the World War Soutn
Africans have known that they couio
get prompt delivery of the right goooS
at the right price from America. Coco
salesmanship has kept them constantly
refreshed on this point.
1t is cne thing to win a market-ltS S
quite another to keep it in these days
when profitable trade openings are
scarce. Now it seems that the market
gained by good salesmanship is being
lost by bad or inadequate salesmanshlp
Americas rivals in the South African
market have learned their lesson, ana
at the moment they are out-talking and
out-selling the trade representatives OF
the United States.
Great Britain Makes Gain.
Great Britain, with an exchange ad-
vantage in the South African market,
is making up lost ground with ven
geance, and since Britain went off the
gold standard orders have been pouring
out of this country-orders which pre-
viously went to the United States.
Even the nationalist government. anti
British as it is. has encouraged South
Africans to buy from Britain in pref
erence to any overseas country, because
Britain takes the greatest share O.
South African goods. Besides, America
was lukewarm when South Africa ap-
preached New York for a loan to sup
port an exchange there.
Automobile supply. a very good In
dication of the general trend. During
the last six months imports from the
United States have been less than one
half Of the figure for the correspond
ing period last year. Sales have
amounted to little more than one-third
despite frequent reductions in price.
This might well be ascribed to depres-
sion were it not for the fact that the
sales of automobiles manufactured In
Great Britain had more than doubled
in the same period. One popular Brit
ish make has actually been unable to
meet the demand, despite record ship
mentS by every steamer. The only
American automobiles maintaining
their position are those partly manu-
factured here.
Leather Trade Swept Away.
The 81 stantial trade in boots and
shoes formerly enjoyed by the United
States has practically been swept away
by British, CzechoSlovakian and Japs-
Evening star., 1932-02-28
GREAT BRITAIN CAPTURING
US.TRADEN SOUTH AFRICA
Exchange Advantage Helps English In
roads on Profitable Market Built
Up by America.

nese competition. American prices put
American products almost outside this
market. The same applies to all other
leather goods.
American engineering companies
operating in this country are practi-
cally at a standstill; several are ex-
pected to close their Petoria and Jo-
hannesburg offices. German competi-
ton and salesmanship are sweeping
away the American Photographic trade.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-28

unless, of course, there are renewed
negotiations leading to new arrange
ment or an extension Of the present
arrangement.
1t is of tremendous importance that
the workers on the railroads Of America
have voluntarily agreed to give back to
the roads, out of their wages, the huge
total of s25O,OO0000 during the year
That is contribution of tremendous
magnitude I know Of nothing in his
tory to equal it.
But to my mind there is a phase that
is even more important than the amount
of money involved. 1t is the human
good will involved, the first national
Evening star., 1932-02-28

coming together of an entire industry
on a national basis, in which elected
representatives of organized employers
and organized workers, representing and
speaking for every single person in the
industry, have sat together to decide a
momentous question, the decision of
these representatives accepted in ad-
vance as binding upon all
That is an achievement such as We
have never before witnessed in the
United States. 1t will go down in our
industrial history.
I call attention to the fact that some
of the railroads whose officials attend
ed these meetings were not particularly
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BY MATTHEW WOLL,
Vice President American Federation G


Vice President American Federation OF
Labor.
7 T is not possible to forecast the effect
of the changed rate of railroad
wages, but it is clearly possible to
4 direct attention to certain facts
and draw certain deductions.
First, it should be pointed out that
the new wage of the railroad men IS
not a reduced wage, but a wage com
puted upon the old basis. From that
wage, SO computed, the men have
agreed that 10 per cent may be de-
Quoted during the next year. At the
end of the year the deduction ceases,
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Leather Trade Swept Away.

The 81 stantial trade in boots and
shoes formerly enjoyed by the United
States has practically been swept away
by British, Czechoslovakian and Japa-
Evening star., 1932-02-28

enamored Of the idea Of negotiating
with unions. Some have preferred those
organizations which we know as COM
pany unions. Some have not favored
the organization of workers at all
But they came to these conferences,
representing the entire railroad indus
try, from the management side Of the
table, and for three solid weeks they
sat in negotiation with union repre-
sentatives, and finally they found them
selves in agreement with them. There
probably is no railroad executive in
America today who does not place a
higher value upon the trade unions of
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BY GASTON NERVAL.

w YHILE Japan's so-caled "paci-
"a fist armies" parade triumph
wv antly through the vastneSs
Of Manchuria in persecution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
,Y.W.C.A. in
Colleges to
Hold Farley
MARCH Is, 1882

Members Of the Butler university
Y. w. c. A. cabinet will be hostesses
this weekend for the annual spring
training conference for cabinets of
other universities and colleges in the
state.
The program will begin with regis
tration Of delegates Friday night,
and close with a Sunday morning
session. A feature Of the weekend
will be the Geneva banquet Satur-
day night for the purpose of stimu-
lating interest in the annual ma
tional conference of the Y. w. G. A.
at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Professor Allena Grafton of the
Butler university faculty, general
chairman, who has arranged the
program, will be assisted in enter
tainment by Mrs. James w. Putnam,
Miss Juna Lutz, Miss Gladys Bancs,
Miss Corinne yelling, H. w. Hudson
and DR.. G. Mervin Palmer. Mem
bers Of the local cabinet are:
Misses Virginia Taylor. president: Betty
Lower. vice president; Marjory Demaree,
postma Geraldine Kuntz. Mary Harvey,
Hope Willcutts. Ann Arnold, MaRdaline
Adams. Maenel Hamline. Cecile Nease
Mary Helen burlington. and Myla Smith
A delegate from each school will
have charge of one of the discussion
groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Sorority Plans
for Washington
Tea Completed

Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron sorority, will entertain
with a tea in celebration of the
Washington bicentennial at 2 on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
John M. Smith, 50 North Audubon
road.
A program has been arranged by
Mrs. M. d. Didway.
A playlet, When George and
Martha Returned" will be presented
by Mesdames G. c. Roberts, Fran
els McCabe, c. J. Finch and j. M.
Smith. A trio composed of Miss
Kate Hubert, Mrs E. B. Johnson
and Mrs. j. o. Wills, will sing. Jean
M. Smith and Jean L. Smith will
dance the minuet.
Tea will follow the program.
Decorations will be in the sorority
colors, two shades of blue. The
president, Mrs. William D. keenan,,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Nurse Head to
Address Scout
Training Glass

Miss Harriette Davis, instructor
OF nurses on the staff of Riley hos
pital, will address members of the
first class training class for Girl
Scout leaders at the Scout head
quarters in the Board of Trade
building at 10 Wednesday morning
Her subject will be First Aid
and Home Nursing" These are two
of the health merit badges required
of girls who are first-class Scouts.
According to the national report
for 1881, the health group awards
were the most popular badges. The
health winner badge was awarded
to 1896 Scouts, and the first aid
to 1924 girls. They subscribe to
the following as their code:
Cleanliness is a habit with Girl
Scouts, and they know that sick
ness is the result, not so much of
ill-luck as of wrong living. So Girl
Scouts eat wisely, sleep long, stand
tall, exercise freely, and realize that
laughter is sign of health as we'll
as Of happiness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

Here is an attractive model which
will help definitely to give individ-
uality to your spring wardrobe.
The original was rose-red crepe
silk topped by red and white printed
crepe silk.
Don't you think the new sleeves
attractive? They are held by elias
tic.
Printed crepes with plain con-
trast lend themselves excellently to
this model.
The new looking Sheers in crepe
silk are lovely, if you wish a dress
for more formal wear.
Style No. 900 may be had in sizes
IA, Is, IS, 20 years. SO, 38 and 40
inches bust. Size Is requires "a
yards 39-inch, with rs yards s.
inch contrasting.
Send for our new Fashion Maya
zine to show you the way in design,
colors, etc.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred &.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO MEET TONIGHT

indianapolis branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- will hold a general meeting of
all groups tonight in the Hunters
lodge at the Marott. Miss Lillian
Chandler, London, England, an ex-
change teacher at Washington high
school, will speak.
Hostesses will be graduates of In
diana colleges, excepting Indiana
and Purdue universities, and mem
hers of the international relations
study group. Mrs. Arthur Focke is
in charge, Dinner at $50 will pre-
cede the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
KEEP COLOR FRESH
BY QUICK RTNSTNG

Quick sudsings and rinsings are
essential to keep the colors fresh
in washing fine print frock.
After washing, put an old sheet
inside the dress, from the neck to
the hem. Tuck corners down into
the sleeves. Then roll the entire
frock in another sheet, taking care
that the sleeves do not touch the
dress.
AS no colored surface touches any
other colored surface, the colors
will not have chance to run. I'm
roll and hang it in the shade until
ready to iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
WEDDING DATE
IS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mattox, Pekin,
Ind, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Gladys Mat
tox to DR.. Andrew F. Connoy, West
field, which took place Oct. 16 at
BrownSburg. DR.. Connoy is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Connoy, 1915
North Ashland avenue, and is q
graduate of Indiana university
They will make their home in West
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

BrookSide Civic League met on
Monday night at the Brookside
Community House. Mrs. Thelma
Helkema, instructor of music and
expression, and her pupils gave a
program of music and readings, in
costume. She was assisted by Miss
Ruth Eakin in presenting a playlet,
Fast Friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
JAPAN TOPIC FOR
WOMEN'S MEETING

Mrs Demarchus Brown will speak
on Japan" before the BrookSide
Park Woman's Club at 10 Thursday
morning at the community house.
The dance to have been held
March IS has been advanced a week
because of Good Friday and will be
held at $3.50 this Friday night at the
community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
OMEGA PHI TAUS
PLAN RUSH FETE

Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will give its final rush party
of the season, Wednesday night,
when guests will be entertained
with a theater party at Keith's.
Guests will be:
Mesdames w. P. Durbn, Hylton Men
denhall, Harold Armen. Misses Catherine
Cooney, Sara Mckinley. Winifred McKin-
ley, Mildred Wilson, Emaline Deal Ann
Myers, Mildred Arbuckle, La Vern Zinkam.
Norma Campben and Jeanette Mead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Ribs Add Smlnrtness

Back to her baby days goes
fashion with the new "bibS" of
white pique, linen of silk. They
look just like baby'S bibs and you
can even have your name embroid-
cred on yours if you like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

Mothers Club to Meet
Mothers Club of Delta Sigma Ep-
silon sorority. will meet at 2
Wednesday at the chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

Chapters Plan Banquet
Alpha and Beta chapters of Pi
Sigma Tau sorority will hold a
joint meeting tonight at the Fletch-
er Trust Company. Plans will be
made for a founders day banquet
to be held April 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

dale, Allen Bailey, Theodore Wool
ing, Eric Stores, julius Thorman.
Margaret Umbach. Eleanor Rathert
and Richard Etter.
DR.. Milton D. Baumgartner. head
OF the German department, is di-
recting the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

by Goethe, which
will be presented
by the German
Club at Butler
university, Thurs
day and Friday
nights, as their
contrib u tion TO
the International
observance of the
centenary of the
death of Goethe.
Others in the
cast will be Lawr-
e n C e Townsend,
Ronald Van Ars-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Mrs. Clark Hostess

Women's auxiliary to the Thirty
eighth division will meet Wednes-
day morning at the home of Mrs.
P j. Clark. 22l4 Park avenue.
Luncheon will follow the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15

TheSi Club Will Meet
Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight
at the home of Miss Mildred Marsh.
4418 Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
Daily Recipe
CORNED BEEF HASH


CORNED BEEF HASH
1 f-2 pounds corned beef.
cooked
z pounds boiled potatoes
Onion to faUor
Dash of cayenne pepper
Salt
Put meat, potato and
onion through the meat
grinder. using the knife. Add
the cayenne and salt to taste
and mix thoroughly. Grease
lightly a heavy skillet. Pat
in the hash in an even
layer and cook ove- low heat
until golden brown crust is
formed. When brown, place
a pan or lid over the skillet
and turn the hash out so the
Drowned side is on top. Slip
the uncooked side in the skill
let and allow this side to be-
come golden brown. Turn out
on q plate, garnish with pars-
lay and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-15
German Drama
Will Be Given
at Butler u.

Miss Valentia Meng, 4458 College
avenue, will take the part of Gretch-
en- in "Urfaust," a German drama