davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
False Teeth
KING Makes Eating a Jov

Killing Makes Eating a Joy
Keep false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
a little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
of King only S6c at druggists
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

"S O"ySSU you OIGdCHSt
Every human body in its vital processes needs 50
much oxygen every minute. Nature has arranged
for this by a delicate system of balances.
Every minute the lungs take in so much oxygen
from the air, the heart forces so much blood into
the lungs, and the hemogobin in the red-cells of
the blood pick up this oxygen and take it to the
various parts of the body where it is needed in the
vital processes by which the body is nourshed and
given energy. Normally, and in health, the system
is thus supplied with Just the amount of oxygen it
needs.
You know what happens if the air is shut of
from your lungs that you do not get enough
oxygen into them. You stife, you sicken, and if
enough is shut off. you die.
II the heart fails to send enough blood to the
lungs to take up the oxygen, you know how serious
that is. How the lungs pant to get more oxygen
in to compensate for the slowing down of the blood
supply!
The thing which you may not know is that the
amount of oxygen the blood can take up and carry
away from the lungs depends on the number of red
blood-cellS and the bemoglobn which they contain.
If you suffer from a deficiency of hemoglobin-
low blood count or low red-cel count it is COM
monty called-the supply of oxygen to the blood is
diminished just efectualy if you had shut
off the air supply to the lungs, if you suffered
from heart disease. Nature strives to compensate
against a deficiency of hemogobin, as it does
against an impaired heart action.
II pays to keep the reAbLood-ceAS and their hemogLO-
bin content up to normal.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
6 o 6

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Malaria in
8 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
so tired. mo strength

Remember, your system may not have
run down in a day or week-such a condi-
tion is usually gradual process--and
time may be needed to repair the dam
age done. S.S.S. is usually effective from
the start and as it increases your
red-cells .. and restores your hemoglo-
bin t. you will begin to feel better .
look better.
Furthermore, S.S.S. promotes keen
appetite and improves digestion-so
necessary in food assimilation.
Proved by scientific tests
A distinctive thing about S. SIS. is that
it is made from fresh roots, barks and
herbs and being in liquid form it is
readily absorbed by the system. 1t will
not interfere with any other treatment
you may be taking Its efficacy has been
proved by scientific tests and by use for
more than 100 years.
Try S.S.S. yourself. Get it from any
drug store. In two sizes: regular and
double-the latter is more economical
and is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment. 1t may be the means of bringing
better health and more happiness to you.
Then why not begin the S. S. course Of
treatment today? Insist on S.S.S.-the
proven blood tonic. cTh.ss.s
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Why Suffer?

ARE you troubled with indigestion,
headache, stomach trouble,
foul breath or many other ills of your body,
and WONDER WHY? FAMOUS DOCTORS
say the trouble may start with your teeth
Think, nine times out of ten it may be your eth
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
Hindering Progress

While the distressing econom- ical conditions which prevail are due to a number of causes, there can be no doubt that re- strictive laws which hamper business have been an import ant factor in the situation.
 An instance of how unwise legislation operates to retard progress is given by Wright A. Patterson, veteran editor of the Publishers Auxiliary, a trade publication for newspaper men. MT. Patterson discusses the effects of laws enacted in Oklahoma and Kansas which prohibit u t i lity companies from selling electric and gas appliances, and the agitation for similar laws in other states. He says:
 "The enactment of such a law in any state means slowing up of the installation of these modern comfort and conven ience producing appliances in the home; it means deprivine the people of the community ot securing them on easy payment terms and at lowest possible cost; it means fewer people employed in the community and in the factories of the nat ion, and in the end it does more harm than good to the merchants of the community"
 It might be added that such laws tend to prevent the exten- sion of electric service to the farms of the country, a move ment which has made great progress in recent years owing to the enterprise of the utility companies in supplying the necessary appliances on most | favorable terms.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

$350,000,000 of materials, sup. plies and equipment each year. It produces annually minerals worth over $5,500,OO0,OOO. It earns a larger amount on in- vested capital than any other major industry. It has been the basis of the majority of the great fortunes of the country. It pays larger proportionate amount of dividends than any other industry. It has greater stability than any other indust- " because it's products are bas- ic essentials. It offers in the stocks of it's various companies greater opportunities for profit than any other industry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
Earned His Halo.

The editor stood at the pearly gate, His face was worn and old; He meekly asked of the man of fate
 Admission to the fold. What have you done?" St. Peter asked,
 "To seek admission here?" "Oh, l ran a country printing plant
 On earth for many a year." The gate swung open sharply AS Peter touched the bell. Come in," he said, land take harp; You've had enough of-er- trouble"
 Forest Free Press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

tul cause of war. The spirit which seeks to instill into the youth of any country an undue regard for it's own supposed superiority, and a correspond ing contempt for the people of other nations, is a potential menace to world peace.
 Major General Henry T. AL fen of the United States Army, who commanded the American forces in Germany after the Armistice, has appealed for a more tolerant attitude toward other countries. He declared that the United States should sacrifice some of it's national ism in the cause of peace "by conferr.ng around a common table in a spirit of compromise with ] other sovereign states"
 Pride in ones country, love for it's institutions and zeal for ts advancement are all laud- able qualities. It is also com nendable to be ready to de- end it against actual aggress- on which can be met only by force.
 But to assume an attitude of superiority and assert it in an Offensive manner is unbecom- .ng and unnecessary. If persist ed in, such an attitude may cas- ly provoke international an- :agonisms and ultimately lead to war.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

There was great excitement at the Fourth of July celebrat- ion when:
 Harry Gibson donned a rug for skirt and finished last in the ladies race.
 Mrs. Mehlfeld split a 12 K 12 timber with a claw hammer in the nail driving contest.
 Bill Tonkin finished ahead of Bob Jamieson in the fat mems race.
 Bill Mcdonald and John Thomey ran neck and neck un- til the latter fell a yard from the tape.
 Pat Benson went into the box for Stewart and shut out Hyder in the last three innings.
 The rope broke in the tug of war between Hyder and Stew art.
 Square-shooter Charlie O. Neill fell down on his job of umpiring the ball game by reason of watching Pat Benson Jr. and Harry Lyon Jr. battle in a baby carriage for the poss- ession of rattle.
 Mrs. Mehlfeld won the lad ies nail driving contest. Wylie 1 Graham won the 1O0-yard 1 dash. Joan Mellor won the race for girls under 12 and Violet Watson was first in the race for girls under '. Dorothy | Mehlfeld won the sack race and Edith Crawford the ladies race. Hyder beat Stewart in the tug of war and also won the baseball game, score 10 to 2.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
The Mining Industry (From Mining Truth

The mining industry is second among the fundamental indust- ries of this country. It produc- es 60 per cent of the mineral output of the entire world. It supplies 54 per cent of all the freight of the railroads.
 It contributes 22 per cent of the federal income of the Unit ed States. It represents an in- vestment of more than $1O,- OOO,OOO,O00. I purchases
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

Cave-man stuff was the down. fall of Rube Miller, the versa tile colored handy man of the town this week. Rube was de- termined to overcome domestic infelicity by the employment of physical force, but his wife did not agree with his method. As a result he now languishes in the local bastile with a trip of three months staring him in the face. In addition, Com- missioner Frame levied an ass essment against his of $25O. Rube was fined $50 for a smi- lar offense some weeks ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

Joe Prout and Marko Savo- vich visited the Marmot section this week and MT. Prout, who has had many years of practic- al mining experience, says that both the north and south forks of the Marmot have the best surface mineral showings he has ever seen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

Hugh B. Mcclure was down this week to secure supplies for his work on the Vancouver group of II claims, on which he intends to do considerabel prospecting and development work. The group adjoins the Premier on the northwest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 July 5, 1922

The government crew work ing on the river to protect the town from floods, have been blasting out the log jams all week in addition to working on the wing dam.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

uS be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will De delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

Jack Ferguson, while work ingon the government trail at Texas creek this week, fell and injured an eye so seriously that he is confined to his cabin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment interested in the sale of mining shares publishes no in formation relative to local development that not be- neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
Jingotism and War

There is no denying the fact that over-zealous appeals to patriotism may become fruit
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

The Empire State building in New York, the tallest structure in the world, will accomodate betwenn 10000 and 25,O0O persons.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

Just now a lot of politicians seem in danger of becoming bow-legged through trying to straddle the prohibition issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

Many have a fondness for rare old coins, but the new ones are rare enough to suit most of us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
INTERESTING NOTES

More than one-fourth of the telephones in the United States are now of the dial type.
 More than 2,550,0OO golf balls of foreign make were shipped to the United States last year.
 A British scientist estimates that earthquakes cause the death of about 14,000 human beings each year.
 A new commercial substance known as diphanyl, which car ries great heat without the dan gerous explosive pressure of steam, has become a chemical rival of steam heat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

If muckrakers go to Heaven they must find it difficult to adjust themselves to condit- ions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

Lady Astor says Americans don't understand Europeans. We'll, Americans don't under stand one another, either.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09

If you have an item of news of gen erai interest phone it to The Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-09
Just for Fun

Cheer up, Constitution, the first IS amendments are the hardest!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
WHY THE WAR WILL NOT
FIRING BACK PROSPERITY"

BY no means. AZ no time during The war years
did the number OF unemployed drop below one
million in the U, S. And in 1919 the demobihzed
soldiers again sweIled the numbers OF those
looking for jobs,
Low Wages And High Prices
The bosses propagandists paint the war Pc
Rod as 8 period of high wages. AS matter Of
fact the years from 1914 TO 1920 were q period
Of the most terrific increase In prices while the
workers fought tooth and nail thru dozens Of
strike threats and strikes in a frantic attempt
to have their wages catch up with the tremend-
Gus increasing rise in prices AS a matter OF
fact. the figures show that the real wages"
Chat is, the amount OF goods that could be
bought with the wages) of the mass of the AM
erican working class were below the cost OF
living even in 1918 and 1919 that in 1918 and
1919 real wages were no higher than in 1906I
The n1uch-adyertised high wages Of certain very
limited, specialIy-skined categories Of workers,
were used as a smoke-screen to conceal the fact
that the masses of workers and farmers were
still living on the border-line Of starvation.
I9l7-And Now
Yet even the war period of "boom" produc-
tion-producton having its source in millions OF
workers corpses, was based upon the fact that
the United States, by staying out Of the war
for two and a half years. had obtained the most
JLSllISLIOOuS advantages A1A 1O1C4SI4
OF the world While the Allies and the Central
powers were already settling their political con-
flicts by means OF war, Wall Street was able to
still carry on its political struggles thru loans
and peaceful" penetration, coming money by
selling munitions to the warning powers and
taking over the foreign markets, which the COM
batants due to their complete immersion In the
war, were unable TO supply. When Wan Street
found it necessary to enter the war in order TO
safeguard and still further magnify its ire
rnendous war investments and profits. it had
already acquired dominating position which IL
was able to strengthen still further in 1917 and
1918 at the cost of some 5000 American work
ers and farmers killed and 100000 wounded.
But today the situation Of American imperial
ism is vastly different. Far from sitting on top
of the world, the United States is today in the
third year of the deepest crisiS-a crisis world
wide in scope and unexampled in intensity. It
is from the depths of this crisis, and in an at
tempt to solve this crisis that the u S. is today
driving for an attack on the Soviet Union, driv-
ing for new world war. The United States has
today no exceptional position. Just as in the
European countries from 1914 on, the war meant
an increase Of all the contradictions Of capital
ism and the utmost poverty, misery and SUI
fering to the workers, the same will be evident
from the start this time in America also.
Ito be COncluded)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
By n. SPARKS

The boys Of 6th and Lombard Streets are
ready for the next war If it will bring back
prosperity Anything would be better than
his. We intend TO form Two squads and as
an added attraction our girl friends are going
10 join as nurses" "A letter to the Readers
Column Of the Philadelphia Daily News.
I ETTERS Of the above type, several of which
have been appearing in the press should
serve as an alarm to our Party Of the extent to
which some workers. particularly the unemployed
and unemployed young workers, are accepting
the propaganda for the next war. Recent ar
ticles in the Daily Worker have shown how the
bosses arc preaching that war will be bless
ing in disguise" that war viii bring back pros
perity." Tt would be a great mistake to charac-
terize letters like the above as expressions Of
opinion on he part OF only the patriotic AM
cican Legion clements. Over and above the
starvation and wretchedness of the unemployed
the hopeless perspective ana the misery OF un-
relieved inactivity Of those who have not yet
learned to organize and struggle for unemploy-
ment insurance, for immediate relief and other
needs, lays them particularly open to the cap
italist propaganda that the war will bring back
employment activity and prosperity
The theory that the war will bring back pros
periCy" is one of the most dangerous arguments
vi the capitalist war-nakerS. 1t is an argument
JndG must De answered ana exposed everywhere
that We mobilize the workers to struggle against
Jhe war. To accept the theory that the war
will bring back prosperity means to accept the
capitalist way out of the crisis instead Of the
volutionary way out Of the crisis Despite this,
We find that this theory has received uncritical
acceptance as a matter Of course among wide
strata Of the Party itself. So much so, that we
even find the following statement creeping into
a recent article in our press
The high American standard of living is
gone forever, barring a brief period of war
prosperity in which the plentitude of bread
will be exceeded by the rivers OF workers
blood"
War "Prospcrity"-For The Bosses
The period Of the last war as described by
the bourgeois propagandistS, seems, in COMPARE
son with the realities of today to have been a
period of employment for all and Of high wages
of typical prosperity" And in truth it was
q period of uneXampled prosperity for the bosses.
While thousands OF workers and farmers had
their lives and limbs torn out of them at the
front the bosses piled up millions upon millions
of war profits But what did this typical bloody
capitalist prosperity mean for the workers? Was
everybody busy? Did every worker have jobP
Was unemployment even temporarily abolished?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Reaching Wider Masses in the
Election Campaign

for carfare. The results obtained through these
determined efforts, however, will be Of great
value of frthering the work of the Party In these
territories where we have not had contacts be-
fore and only established recently through these
election campaign committees.
Through the organizational scouts of the cleo
ton campaign were we able to reach these work
ers and win them over for the class struggle
while collecting signatures to place the Party on
the ballot.
These results prove that our election campaign
must and will widen our scope of influence, and
must break the prejudice that stin prevails in
the minds Of many Of our comrades and many
revolutionary workers against participating in
parliamentary elections.
These facts, as well as many other in the
course Of the campaign, will prove to every mem
Der and sympsthizer the importance OF develop
day struggle for relief. insurance, against wage
ing gigantic campaign and to link up our every
cuts, against shutting off Of water, electricity
and gas, with the organizational problems of the
campaign and getting the workers TO vote for
our Party as the only Party that takes UP the
fight for these demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14
Kentucky Coal Five Cents a Ton

New Method of Wage Cuts! The Red Cross
and the Associated Charities Help the Coal
Operators to Increase Starvation!
THE Cary Mine in the Straight Greek section
was shut down few weeks ago. The bosses
claimed they had no orders for the coal at any
price Over 100 miners were thrown out of
work. Since the miners worked, previous to the
closing of the mine, only one or two days week
at starvation wages the first day of the clos
ing Of the mine they had to go to the Associated
Charities in Pineville for relief.
The Associated Charities is combination of
the Red Cross (the wonder is that anything
Red" can exist in Bell County,, the American
Legion, Kiwanis. Chamber of Commerce, etc.
Also it has full support of Mayor Books, Judge
Van Beeber, Walter B. Smith and all the other
coal operators their agents and stool pigeons
Through all these organizations during the
period of over IL months q sum OF about So 600
was raised for the relief Of the hundreds OF
miners families with thousands Of depend
ents The Associated Charities, through the local
fascist Sheet the Pineville Sun, have repeatedly
stated that their funds are exhausted. Also the
few cents given to the families of the most needy
is given only after they have worked hours
day for $100.
Since this has proven to be q good business
for the local good samaritans' who, while "sav-
ing" the poor by 81 donation, turn right around
and get these poor to do from SO to $40 work,
as they must work at any job. A good car
penter or painter ETC., who would otherwise re-
ceive $40 for the hours work now does it for 81.
When the miners came for relief the charity
heads and their masters, the coal operators de-
cided to turn this into profit. The miners we're
told that in order to receive they have to work.
The charity made an arrangement with the own
ers of the Carey Mine to permit" those who re-
ceive relief to work in the mine and about twenty
men were working daily
However, the wages paid to these men are
down TO less than five cents ton. The cars in
the Carey Mine weigh about one ton and zoo
70 800 pounds A miner loading UP TO 1--WE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-14

these cars day, receives Is cents. If he loads
up to nine cars, he receives so cents and for
ten cars or over, he will receive 81 in relief from
the Associated Charities.
There are rulnors, based on statements of
those who are close to the owners that he will
take over the mine again and run it on the
same scale as the charities. Evidently there
was conspiracy ON the part of the mine owners
and the Associated Charities to use this under
handed method to fool the miners to accept the
lowest wages anywhere In the United States for
the loading of COAL We wonder why the jealous
officers of Bell County do not investigate this
conspiracy to defraud and starve the red-blooded
Kentuckians? Or is it that the jealous officers
are coal operators or controlled by the coal OPP
orators?
Their inactivity in the defense OF the miners
is the best proof whom they serve. If one Red"
attempted to expose this bare faced robbery, the
whole damn county government with its sher-
ifs, thugs. warrants galore, etc., would be or
ganized to suppress the Reds but nothing is
done to the BOSSES
The Gendon Mine also has been closed down
for lack of orders" Now it is to reopen with
wage cut of IL cents or from IS cents to "a
cents ton. Other mines in the Bell-Harlan
field that cut the wages twice since the new
year are preparing for the third cut.
The miners both employed and unemployed
must see through all these schemes of the coal
companies and their government. They must
organize branches OF the National Miners Union
in every mine, and Unemployed Councils in
every town or closed mine. The employed and
unemployed must fight all the attempts to lower
the wages or worsen the conditions.
The unemployed must demand soup kitchen
in all the unemployed centers. The place and
food for these kitchens to be furnished by the
government and the bosses and the kitchens to
be run by committees elected by the unemployed
AL the unemployed who cannot eat at the kit
chen are TO be given relief through the uneni-
ployed committees All the unemployed when
NSan vcgk xhau be paN TIE prevailing union