davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
INTERESTING NOTES

Operated by an electric mot or, a safety razor has been in- vented that consists of two parallel slotted shear-pates.
 Approximately $75,00O,000 is spent annually in the United States f for training school teachers.
 An Irish scientist has invent ed an electric storage battery that can be charged in eight minutes to an hour, as con- pared with the from five to eight hours required for other batteries.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

The Hyder school ended its first year last Friday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Cheap Critics

A noted publicist calls atten-
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

Rev. J. T. Mcqueen held serv- ices Sunday night in Pioneer Hall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

Now that the politicians are loosing their floods of oratory over the radio, we are glad that reception is usually poor in Fly der during the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Just for Fun

A big issue in 1928 was farm relief. This year it will be ev- cry body's relief.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

If you have an item of news of gen. erai interest phone it to The Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

Our forefathers may have been a little shy in scientific ec- onomics, but they didn't pile up any billion dollar deficits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

MT. and Mrs. Harry Hudson left on the Carmen for Ketchi- kan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

An ominous cloud on the national horizon is the threat that Congress may go back for a. summer session.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

Congressional economy con. sists principally in cutting out items in the economy bill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

M. R. Jamieson has moved the building formerly occupied by Attoney Sundmacher from the reserved strip to the rear of the Hyder Hotel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

Stewart folks celebrated the Kings birthday June 3 with picnics to Marmot river and Glacier Bay.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

R. l.. Cline, who came here to start the district trail building for the Forest Service, left yes terday, having been trans ferred to the Portland district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

The U. S. Bureau of Indian Af- fairs expects soon to advertise for bids for the operation of the salmon cannery on the Annette Island Fish cry Reserve at Metlakatla, south of Ketchikan. The five year contract for the operation of the cannery, cid by the Annette Island Packing Co.,, now owned by the Pacific Amer ican Fisheries has just expired. Un- der the terms of previous agree ments the cannery, which was built in 1918, has been acquired by the Indians residing on the Island but their interests are looked after by the government. The leasing system has been considered most advantag eous to the owners. Because of the low price received for canned sal mon during the past two seasons the Pacific American Fisheries does not seem anxious to seek another lease, but may do so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Dear Santa Claws: Can you please bring me some embroidery and a set of dishes? If you haven't got the embroidery will you please give me a doll. I got a little sister will you please give her a present too? Will you please give her a doll and q ball? My little sisters name is Aurdy. She is a nice little girl. Please will you give them to her. Good bye, Your little friend. Evelyn Mather, Box 3S4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

The Indian Bureau of the Interior Department is having a session with the subcommittee of the House Ap- propriations Committee, in the eff fort to impress upon the members the necessity for the sums granted by the budget. Alaska interests, in both educational and medical bran ches, are being represented by Dr. w. Carson Ryan, Jr., director of Ed ucation, Paul W. Gordon, director for education in Alaska, David E.. Thomas, Alaska division of the In- dian Bureau. Dr. F. s. Fellows, med ical director for Alaska, and others. The Biological Survey, in the Agrl- cultural Department, has had Q hearing before a subcommittee on the budget that seeks to somewhat reduce the appropriations of the cur rent year, and any further cut would likely hamper the work in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
CORDOVA HUNTER SHOOTS
 HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY

Ernest Souza, Cordova fisherman and clam digger accidentally shot himself in the hip while hunting near Point Whiteshed. Souza at tempted to knock a porcupine out of tree with the butt of his shot gun and while so doing the gun was discharged riddling the left hip and lower part of the abdomen with the full charge of shot. He was brought to the Cordova hospital and it is thought that amputation will not be necessary. However, death was only prevented by the fact that the large bones of the hips protected the abdomen from the shot whereas if the wound had been higher or slightly more to the front Souza would have been instantly killed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

It looks as though Alaska was not to receive any benefit from the tar if of ten per cent per hundred pounds on coal imposed by the reve- nue act of 1892. Nearly all the coal shipped into Alaska is from the Ca nadian mines in the vicinity of Vic toria It has been explained by Com missioner of Customs Eble that a provision of the act states that the tax on coal shall not be imposed if
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

during the preceding calendar year the export of coal from the United States to the country from which such article is imported has been greater in quantity than the imports into the United States from such country. Thus under the act the duty will not have to be paid on shipments from Canada, and there fore shimpents from Germany and Great Britain must be exempt under the terms of mostfavored-nation treaties existing between the United States and these countries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Dear Santa Claus: I am writing for something that I want most of all. Will you please give me some embroidery for a Christmas pres ent? I will be very pleased if you give me embroidery. If you have no embroidery give me set of cooking dishes and if you have no cooking dishes give me anything you have for girls. Georgie wants a train if you have no train give him any thing you have for boys. Georgie is my brouther. He is in the first
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

The successor of the late U. S. Senator Wesley L. Jones, who will sit in the short session of Congress, is Major E. S. Grammer, Seattle lumberman and Republican. He is familiar with the northland as he at one time had charge of construc- tion of the Chilkoot Pass Aerial Tramway in Alaska. Another m m Der of Congress, who will serve in the lower house after March f, who is also familiar with Alaska, is John Hoeppel, of Arcadia, Califor- mia. He spent several years In AL aska as a member of the U. S. Signal Corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL By WAS

the Department of Justice and in that capacity has made several trips to Alaska, where he has met not only the officials of his department but the people generally, who have a high regard for his ability. his kindly friendliness and his deep in terest in the development of the Territory and the welfare of its people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Dear Santa Claus: Will you please give me some emboidery for Christmas? Louise wants a doll. Kathryn wants a playhouse for Christmas. Henry wants an air plane. I have two brothers and I would like something for each of them. Your little friend, Martha Willard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

pr. Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, has been in Washington the past week confer ring with officials of the Interior and Agricultural departments on d cooperative program of the exten- sion service of the college maintain ed from Federal appropriations. He before returning to Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

The Wrangell High School will play the Wrangell Institute a re- turn game Saturday evening at the gym. Rooting sections for each school will be roped off with the re- spectiye colors.
 The coming game has been looked forward to with great anticipation since the score for the last game was 18-19 in favor of the Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

The Post Office Department gives the information that the post mas ter at one of the small offices in the second division has been found guilty of selling intoxicating liq- uor, and suggests that the office patrons be served by carriers on the star route now in operation in that vicinity
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

The Post Office Department has just assured Delegate Wickersham that his effort to secure a regular mail service to Saint Timothy dur ing the winter has been successful Authority has been issued for a monthly service from Nov. 1, to March 31, each year, effective Dec. 1, 1892.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Dear Santa Claus: I am writing to you for a little dishes for Christ mas. If you haven't any you can please bring a little doll house. Your friend, Virginia White.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Alaskans generally will be pleased
 to know that Assistant Attorney General Charles P Sisson has been appointed General Counsel for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, with offices in the Commerce De- pertinent Bldg. For nearly four years past MT. Sisson has been in charge of Administrative Affairs of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Dear Santa Claus: I want to tell you what would like to have on Christmas night. I like to have a Fire Fly. If you do not have it I will tell you something else. Will you please sent me a Flexible Flyer? Your friend, Billy White.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

An inquiry as to who are the Governors of certain of Uncle Sam's possessions, with salaries received, is answered as follows: Alaska, George A. Parks, s10,O0O; Hawaii, Lawrence M. Judd, $1O,OO0; Philip pine Islands, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. s1S,0O0; Puerto Rico, James R. Rev. erly, $1O,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

grade. Georgie is six years old. And I am eight year old. I am Georgie's sister. Your little friend, Edith Miyosato.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

Dear Santa Claus: I am sending you a letter. Will you please give me a Flexible Flyer? If you haven't it send me a cowboy set. Your friend, Buddy Hooker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
Letters to Santa Claus (Natiye Room)

Dear Santa Claus: Please give me a Flexible Flyer and an airplane cap. Your friend, Richard Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

My gal is so lazy that she won't laugh when she hears a funny story"
 Boy, that ain't nothing, my gal is so lazy, she won't ache when she has a pain"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

night for the faculty of the Wran- gell Institute. The sewing class serv- ed and washed dishes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

The Junior and Senior History class has been industriously making maps of the United States. Both large and small outlines were made and the state boundaries were then drawn in by memory.
 The cooking class displayed its ability by making cookies for the reception which was held Friday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL

The Glee club furnished part of the entertainment for the reception given Friday night in honor of the Wrangell Institute faculty. Two songs. "Moon Dreams" and 1.-Two Flies" were sung under the direc- tion of Miss Brunsvold.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

called a taxicab, reaching the office an hour
late.
Meanwhile, a brilliant young attorney was
hustling about his duties in the Offices Of
Smith, Williams Sauerfield. Langdon Kennels
& Hayden. Now and then he would stop to
chuckle.
Noon came, and he mechanically reached for
his telephone He had always called Mile at
noon Sometimes she could have luncheon with
him Often, though, she had to go with Mr..
Hannibal to talk business. Too, there were
times when she didn't even have a minute to
talk to him. Joe had never minded.
But today-he set the telephone down again
Let her call him. She owed him thousand
calls.
When he got back after lunch, there was a
note on his desk telling him Mille had called
Ah-hahl He crumpled 1t in his hand and sent
it sailing across the room He didn't call back
until S O'Clock, when he had something to say.
I'm staying down." he announced lightly
Tom EMERY and are playing set OF Kelly
pool I'll be late"
But Joe, You'n have to play your game
with Tom some other evening. I've invited the
Listen, Millie. / told you last night I'd
quit being repressed. I'll be homie about mid
night Good-by."
IA fHEN oe reached home, the house was
w dark Millie was paying him back. All
right, it time to be soft with the enemy.
He was up early again the next morning and
off for his walk. A day passed without tele-
phone calls. Another game Of Kelly pool with
Tom But Millie was waiting for him this
time when he arrived home.
sit down joe" she said icily It's time we
had talk"
Joe threw himself into chair and waited.
He lighted cigarette and held the pack toward
her. She nodded drearily. "Yes, please bring
me one"
You're welcome" said Joe, grimly, but
you'll have to come and get it,
Millie came for the cigarette, and the look she
gave him would have curdled milk. But it
didn't seem to bother him.
IT don't know what's come over you, Joe
Hayden. 1 believe you've lost your mind. Ii
you're trying to be funny, please stop. Ii you're
trying to make me quit work, then you may
understand right now that do not intend to
quit"
"I haven't asked you to quit" said Joe. I'm
just trying the experiment of going without
repFessions for awhile"
We'll think it's silly. And my work Is
just as important as yours. If you arc"
He got up and stood facing her. Il think
I'll take in picture show. Jack Oakie is at
the Orpheum. Want to go along?"
Evening star., 1932-04-03

no sense in man making a worm CT himself
And Mrs. Gregory stalked out.
He turned back to his book but he didn't
read. He found his mind toying with the idea
Miles mother had left behind. So he shouldn't
be repressed eh? Not bad idea. Maybe,
after all, he did have life of his own to lead.
All right He was tired and sleepy. He'd go
to bed Joe had always waited up for Miliie
and patiently listened to her triumphal narra-
tives. But now
It was along about midnight when Joe awak-
ened to see Mile standing over his bed. And
was she burning up! "You didn't even leave
a light for mel" she exclaimed. Its the first
time you ever did such thing, Joe Hayden"
I've quit being repressed" and Joe yawned
sleepily.
You've what?"
ct was taken into the firm today"
well, what of that? I suppose you want
me to sing and dance, after you forgot all about
me. 1 suppose my work isn't important any
more" And Millie founced out of the room
Indignantly.
Joe closed his eyes again, realizing vaguely
that he had been quite heroic. His conscience
was troubling him, but not much. He was
very sleepy Bless old Mother Gregory's hearti
4 AoRNING-and Joe hoped out of bed. The
W. air was fresh and crisp. What q morn
wait to drive Milhe down. Then he remem-
bered. He would walk Top of the morning,
old ladl
An hour later, Millie awoke. She had over
slept, of course. And she had another session
of the conference at 10 o'clock 1t was 8
O'Clock now. But Joe was a good driver.
She would forgive him for his rudeness II
he'd hurry, like a dear. But she must take
plenty of time with her toilet. She must look
her best The meeting this morning was i'm
portant. She studied herself in the mirror and
was pleased.
Yes. she could probably go into the movies,
if advertising failed. When she was finally
ready, she hurried into the hall.
"Oh, Joe! Get the car out! can't wait
for breakfast And you'll have to eat some
where after you drop me at the Office"
No answer. At that moment Joe Hayden,
having completed the first two miles Of his
jaunt toward downtown, was slipping very de-
lectable cup of coffee in the Belvedere Coffee
Shop.
Millie came running down the stairs. Joe!
I must be going. Hurry, darling!'
The only comfort she found was a note from
Joe ON the hall table. I'm walking down this
morning" She stamped her foot time or
two and clenched her dainty fists, but finally
Evening star., 1932-04-03

n OE HAYDEN punched the elevator but
ton then turned nonchalantly about so
he could see the lettering on the Office
door from which h. had just emerged.
SMITH
WILLIAMS
SAUERFIELD
LANGDON
Kennels
HAYDEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04

The PhiIIies replaced st. Louis in fourth
nosition when they nosed cut BROOKLYN,
to 3, in eleven innings. dropping the
Dodgers to seventh place. Pinkie whitney
drove in all of PhiIadeIphia's runs. His
single in the first inning brought in Klein
with the first tally.
whitney tied the game in the ninth with
a home run which drove in Hurst ahead
of him. In the eleventh. he drove in Bsr-
tell with the winning ran with a single.
DAIRY Vance Welded nine hits to the Phil
lies. the same number allowed by Heller
and H. Elicit.
The Cards dropned to fifth place by los
ing. 1 to 2 to the Cincinnati Reds. A
threesrln rally in the seventh won. fol
the Reds Tri1les bv Crabtree. Henarick
and Lem5ar6i accounted for the rally.
Bin Eerrx's New YsEk Giants replaced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
BY DICK MILLER

Four players remained today in
the battle for the Indianapolis Pub
lie Links championship. They are
Burns Maus and George Peterson,
both OF South Grove and Billy Reed
Jr., and Billy Russell, both of River
side. Two rounds of matches the
past weekend at Sarah Shank Sat-
urday and at South Grove Sunday,
reduced the field from sixteen.
Because none Of the players in the
seml-flnalists hail from Pleasant
Run, a change has been made in
the windup program for next week.
end Pleasant Run originally sched-
uled to be the scene of the finals
next Sunday, will be the fighting
ground for the semi-hnal matches
on Saturday instead. The thirty-six
hole final match will be played at
Riverside on Sunday.
Billy Reed, who recently won the
seventh annual Indianapolis Times
schoolboy city championship, was
too tough for Nelson Marks in their
second round match at South Grove
Sunday. The Riverside star could
not match his pars and brides,
trailing two down at the turn Reed
increased the lead two more before
ending the match on the fifteenth
with a birdie.
Billy Russell cut one stroke off
perfect figures on the first nine, his
50 giving him a five up lead on
Stanley Caster. Russell finished
out with 7 and triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
Peterson, Maus, Russell and
Reed Survive Municipal Play

Veteran George Peterson, playing
over his home links, failed to get
going on the first nine and took a
40, which was matched by young
Bobby Dale. They we're even at the
turn, but Peterson finally won out,
2 and /.
Berne Maus, who fired brilliantly
on Saturday aaginst Mike Pollak,
was equally as good Sunday. His
81 on the first nine put Ed Urich
four down, and he held the edge to
win, 4 and 3.
A large crowd is expected to wit
ness the semi-flnal and final tussles
next Saturday and Sunday. Ken
meth Loucks, secretary of the In
annapolis Public Golfers Associa-
ton, is attempting to arrange an
exhibition match between Bill Helm
leln and Dave Mitchell, local stars.
to be played with the finalists next
Sunday.
In the first round matches Satur-
day, Bill Heinlein, state amateur
champion, defaulted. He is taking
a rest after strenuous tourney
Campaign. Dave Mitchell, low med
alist in the fifty-four-hole qualify
ing play, and George Denny Pleas
ant Run match play star, also failed
to appear for their contests.
Reed fired near par golf to sub
merge Kenny Hoy of South Grove,
Z and 6. Maus fired even par on
the first nine to gain a big lead over
Mike Pollak of Riverside and car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
Penn Star Whips Eastman;
u. S. C.. Wins Fifth Grown

In the battle of individual stars
the east came away better than the
west lii nine of fifteen events, thu
eastern stars won Or tied for first
place.
The real battle of the cay was the
race between Bill Carr of Penn
sylvania and Blazing Ben East
man of Stanford in the 4OO-yard
dash, which Carr won by setting a
new meet record of AT seconds fiat.
Carr matched strides with Eastman
from the start, pulling ahead in the
lest 100 yards after a terrific race.
Three yards back of Eastman came
Karl Warner of Yale to take third
place.
1t was Eastman's first defeat in
his brilliant career on the track. He
redeemed himself by setting a new
record of 1:51.9 to win the $50. These
were the only records broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
Indian Notes

The Indians annexed three out of four
N the Colonel series ending SUNDAY. Losing
the opener Thursday Hight at the formal
dedicatisn of Perry stadium. They hianked
the visiters, FRIDAY night, 5 to o, won again
Satvrday night, : to 8. and oapped the
finale on the Sabbath. s to Z, going Eve
extra rounds. On Saturday niaht Win
lard was the winning pitcher. Though re-
ilevnd by Heving after one down in the
ninth; WIngard hurt his hand grabbing
line drive
In the ninth SUNDAY Wingard bstted
LOT Goldman and was handed an inten-
lonel pass by Penner. Coonev en-
tered the action pinch running for Win
earo; No scoring resulted. however. and
sS the contest continued Bedere Shifted
from second to short Sigafoos from third
e second and Hale entered the tilt at
Roy CARLYLE, veteran OutfeIder was re
leased over the weekend. The Tribe bosses
decided he was too slow in the ps sture.
rom Angley, catcher, reported hack to the
INDIANS Saturday night and was at Louis
VILE with the team taday. Pitchers bur
wen. Heying and Barnhart were left at
nome. The three saw action over the week
end and were given day Of rest
With all American Association clubs
schecuieo for two games today the league
standing NAV undergo important Chances
hv Tuesday. The race is so hot anvthine
can happen. For instance Toledo. runnins
sixth, is only ebout four and ene-haIf
games back Of the leading Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
Hagen Cops
Open baurels

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, July A Walter
Hagen was back in the title list of
golfdom today. The veteran pro
came through with a par-shatter-
ing finish on the last four holes to
nose out DIN Dutra, husky Cali
fornian, and win the western open
crown here Saturday.
Despite heavy gale and a large
gallery, Hagen's great finish gave
him 10 for the final, eighteen
holes and a 287 total for the four
rounds. Dutra had a 288, crack
ing on the last three holes after
leading Hagen by three strokes at
this point. Ed Dudley, defending
champion, was third with 289 de-,
spite a shaky 76 on the final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
Champ Set
for Sekyra
Tiger Fox Hopes to Put
Over K. 0. in Stadium
Feature.

With many knockout victories to
his credit, Tiger Jack Fox, Indi-
ana's new heavyweight champ, be-
lieves he has at least an even
chance of punching Joe Sekyra into
dreamland at Perry stadium Thurs
day night when he fights the ma
tionally-known star over the ten
round route.
Fox demonstrated at Terre Haute
a few weeks back that he has a
tremendous wa,lop when he knocked
out Jack Redman, South Bend Ne
gro, in the first round. Many Hoo
sierS believed Redman was real
threat in the heavyweight ranks
until Fox fattened him.
Last September Sekyra startled
the fistic world by winning ten
round battle from Charlie Retzlaff.
He was the first American to face
Max Schmeling in this country, los
ing a close decision after ten
rounds.