davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
RELIEF MEASURE
 APPLIES ID ALASKA


 Alaskans that the Territory is to receive no benefit from the recent act of Congress to re- lieve Restitution have elicited the following statement:
 The Emergency Relief and Construction Act f 1882, which also broadens the lend ing powers of the Reconstruct n Finance Corporation, makes the same provisions for the Territories as it does for the States. A few of the sub- sections of Title 1 are here with presented:
 Section 1. (a) The Recon struction Finance Corporation is authorized and empowered to make available out of the funds of the corporation the sum of $500, 0,000,000, under the terms and conditions hereinaf- ter set forth, to the several States and Territories, to be used in furnishing relief and relief work to needy and dis tressed people and in relieving the hardships resulting from unemployment, but not more than 15 per centum of such sum shall be available to any one state or territory. Such sum of $300,000,000 shall, un- til the expiration of two years after the date of enactment of this Act, be available for pay ment to the governors of the several States and Territories for the purposes of this section, upon application therefor by them in accordance with sub- section (c), and upon approv- al of such applications by the corporation.
 (c) The governor of any State or Territory may from time to time make application for funds under this section, and in each application so made shall certify the necess- ity for such funds and that the resources of the State or Terri tory, including moneys then available and which can be made available by the State or Territory, it's political subdivis- ions, and private contributions, are inadequate to meet it's re- lief needs. All amounts paid to the governor of a State or Territory under this section shall be administered sby the governor, or under his direct ion, and upon his responsibility The governor shall file with the corporation and with the auditor of the State or Terri tory a statement of the dis, bursements made by him un' der this section.
 (f) As used in this sectior the term "Territory" means Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Ri co.
 The foregoing statement by the Delegates office makes i clear that the Act not only ap plies to Alaska but also tha the question of securing relic under it's provisions for thu
 Continued on Page f
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Mrs. Dill and daughter, of Vancouver, who have been vis- iting the Bushfield family, left for the south Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Roy Priest and s. Tomlinson, of Premier, returned this week from visits in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Mrs. Bushfield and family re- turned this morning from vis- it in Prince Rupert.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
BRIGHT BOYS LEAD
IN FRENCH POLITICS
Statesmen All Had EnviabIe
Records During SchoIas-
tic Careers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. The valedictoris0. the
bright boy" the teachers pet, or the
greasy grind" as he used TO BE- dis
paragingly known. has everything in his
favor in France, if he wants to go in
for politics
Witness this imposing array:
Albert Debrun. President Of the re-
public, No l" at the Ecole Polytech-
nique. where Frances engineers ere
trained-and a tough school it is TO be
best" in.
Edouard Herriot, often head of ks
class, and winner OF a scholarship in
classics and French literature.
Paul-Prudent Painleve, shark" in
mathematics from his early days, an
other scholarship winner.
Andre Tardieu. outgoing premier. first
in contest among all the high school
lads in France.
Leon Blum, Socialist leader. star
pupil OF the higher normal school
EGouard Deladier. Cne of the out
standing Radical leaders, scholarship
holder and professor
Among the elder statesmen" ex-
President Poincare was invariably first
in his classes. from the days the Jesuit
fathers took him in hand at BM-Le-Duc
until he emerged from the Law School of
Paris. He contracted such a habit of
taking prizes that in after years his
colleagues in the Chamber and Senate
used TO twit him about il.
The late President Dounler, although
he had no formal university education.
always stood well in his night school
classes. and won a school teachers post
by his own efforts.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
CHINESE TO DESCRIBE
SHANGHAI WARFARE
Battle Zone Experiences to Be Re
lated in Address at
Y. M. c. A

A first hand description Of the Shang-
hal warfare will be given by Y. E. Hsiao
general secretary OF the Chinese Stu
dents Christian Association in North
America. in an address tonight at 7:3O
o'clock at the Central Y. M. c. A, 1876
G street.
Mr.. Hsiao has Just returned to th;7
country after narrowing experiences If
the battle zone. He will tell also of al
interview with the President of China
He arrived here last night for a brie
visit under auspices of the Committee
on Friendly Relations Among Foreign
Students. National Y NJ c. A
The address will be free to the public
and Chinese residents Of the city arr
specially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
D. c. REPUBLICANS
|NDORSE HOOVER
League of Party 0rganiza-
tIons Support White House
Economic Program.

The economic program Of the Hoover
administration was accorded the in
dorsement Of the League Of Republican
Organizations Of the District Of Colum-
bia last night at the annual meeting.
at which Charles H. Small. special as
sistant to the Attorney General. assailed
Democratic leadership in Congress and
attacks on the President
President Hoover's stand on national
economic problems also was praised by
Senator Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio at an
other local Republican pre-campaign
meeting last evening. Addressing the
Young Republicans of the National
Capital Republican Club, the party
chairman predicted that the Presidents
leadership in the past three years will
stand out prominently when the bit
terness Of the present hour is forgot
ten"
Both speakers commended the efforts
OF the Chief Executive TO enlist the CO.
operation Of finance, industry and labor
TO prevent more serious developments
while Fess defended the Presidents
stand against direct Federal unemploy-
ment relief
tntrled Problems.
Democratic rebellion over the pro-
posed sales tax was cited by Small as
an example Of what the opposition can
do He declared that Democratic
breakdown. chaos and -iot which rained
down in the House have caused a l"ss
Of $4,000, 900 900 in stock prices" and
slowed down improvement which had
begun to be felt as a result of opera ton
n RaHOnS NJ
ton.
President Hoover has been faced with
more untried problems than any Presi-
dent since Washington" Fess asserted.
This Is the first time in history the
President has stepped out of oficialdom
into the realm Of business"
Opposing demands for Federal un-
employment relief. the party chairman
declared that States and municipalities
have been waiting TO see what Uncle
Sam will DO" and the question is not
whether II Is function of Govern
ment but both cities and States prefer
the Feder:l Government TO take care
of unemployment if the Federal Gov
eminent can be induced to do it,
Endorsed by State Clubs.
The Hoover administration was for
mally Endorsed BY the League of Re-
publican State Clubs. which also ar
ranged to participate in the local cam
paign and elected officers for the fol-
lowing year. The Young Republican
group was addressed by Mrs Edith
NourSe Rogers Representative from
Massachusetts. and presented Senator
Fes: with bronze elephant in appre-
citation CT his series Of lectures on ac-
coaplishments of the Republican party.
Douglas Whitlock. chairman OF the
group. made the presentation.
Officers Of the League Of Republican
State Clubs were chosen as follows:
Edgar c. Snyder, United States Marshal
for the District, president Thomas P
Littlepage, A G. Hermann, Louis
Levay. William L. Symons Mrs Mary
Logan Tucker and Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer vice presidents; William c. Con-
nor. recording secretary; Mrs. Ellen L.
Hart. corresponding secretary. and
James A Purcell treasurer. Snyder
and Litt.epage were reelected league
representatives in the local League Of
Republican organizations.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Aluminium Wages Cut.

PITTSBURGH, May 81 (P-The
Aluminium Co. of America yesterday
announced 10 per cent reduction in
salaries and wages. effective June /,
The cut will affect all emplo"es Of the
Aluminium Co and its subsidiaries
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Merrymakers Watch
Man Fall to Death
From Roller Coaster
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. May ~
Merrymakers were Mortified as
James Wheatley. 80. plunged 10
feet to his death from speeding
car on the Luna Park roller
coaster here.
Wheatley fell clear Of the giant
roller coasters framework. strik-
ing the ground within 80 feet Of
the place where a few moments
before laughing groups of people
had been boarding the cars.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
LOST YOUTHS HUNTED
Homesteader Fears Sons Killed by
Wild Animals.

EDMONTON. Alberta. May 27 lP,.-
Nick Tomasnluk. a homesteader fears
his two young sens have been killed by
bars. wolves or swarming bull flies.
The boys have been missing 10 da's.
The father followed their tracks from
his ranch. so miles north of Atha basca.
into the Muskeg wastes for 8 miles,
then lest them Trappers and Mounted
Police have searched unsuccessfully.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

]. A. Robertson, representing the
ST. Louis Casket Company, was a
business visitor here Friday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
TO
MEET IN. TUCSON


A number of Nogales newspaper
men will attend the fall meeting OF
the Arizona Press club at the Pho
neer Hotel in Tucson. Sunday, Dec.
4.
Newspaper men from the entire
state are expected to be in attend
ance at the meeting. Committees
on entertainment have been APP
pointed and other aspects OF the
meeting, and plans are being work
ed out for the conclave.
The general program for the day
will be a business session at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon and a BAN
utlet at the Pioneer hotel varsity
room at 6 o'clock in the evening. A
program of entertainment between
the business session and the banquet
is being formulated.
Harvey Mott of the Arizona Re-
public at Phoenix is president Of
fhe Arizona Press club, vice H. E.
O. Whitman, who resigned in No
vember. Ralph o. Brown Of Phoen-
tx is secretary.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

"WINDA' EIKEs:, LEADING C. z. o."
Mingled with the autos, mohor-
cycles and other vehicles scurrying
towards North Island In the dawn
light, Of an early summer day were
number Of trucks and horse-drawn
milk wagons. Their drivers seemed
spic-and span and happy in compari-
son with the sailors. Chief Petty
Officers and the snlattering OF naval
officers hurrying towards the island;
the ,nilktnen had been but attending
soberly to their duties. while the men
from North Island had been spending
hilarious weekend leave IN such
pleasures as San Diego had to offer
that appealed to their individual
tastes.
Conspicuous IN the lire OF yaurrying
traffic WAS q battered old Ford car
that jumped IN and out OF line much
like flea on. which you try to put
your finger only to End 1t has taken
UP vantage point far from that i'm
mediate neighbornood. The cid car
seemed possessed by a demon of
speed. just missing mud gua.ds. curb
ings and lamp posts. leaving 81 stream
OF objurgetions and profanity in It's
wake from drivers OF other vehicles
who had been crowded to the side of
the street or obliged to check their
own speed to avoid collision.
The driver OF the old cor. which was
showing hast squirt OF speed before
being consigned to the dump was IN
naval garb---an old salt OF some forty
years. tanned. with strong Jaws. a
bulldog neck and piercing gray eyes
quick to flame in anger He bore
hiuasclt. In the d,aheve!ed condition
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
ChapterI

wards until ne sprawled fat on tic
pavement.
Badly Barnes. seeing his companion
to go To his aid. but as he approached,
Windy waved him aside. sprang rather
than arose from the pavement. with
right to the jaw Of the young giant
that felled him like an OK under the
sledge- blow of the slaughterer. He
lay fiat In the street Without move
nent.
The s!gnal-hell for traffic to move
ahead sounded. horns of vehicles be-
hind the truck began footing iinpa-
tiently. without once CHANGING at the
fallen truck driver. Windy walked
pompously to his car and got in as
motorcycle to which chung three riot
ously drunken sailors swervcd to the
left and passed him. Windy gave the
car the gas while Badly was climbing
In. and sped forward.
That was Windy Riker--big bluff
and fortnight: biowiard and
braggart, but with the will and the
muscle to back up his braggadocio,
He was Chief Petty Officer at the
United States Naval Air Station at
North Island. Technically he was an
Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate. BY
reason OF his seniority he was leading
chief petty officer OF the air squadron
stationed at the island. He was odd
Mavy"-had been in the service for
twenty years--h;s sceptre OF petty
authority was his fist. He eioried in
his authority and IN hts strength. Ec
was completely sure OF himself and OF
his Job: he knew his joo and loved It.
It never for moment entered his
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
~ undrea outfits Nauy ay did ore send
mine questioned W@dy bitterly.

mind that the y. s. Navy could get
along without him. And Badly
Barnes. who had been his buddy for
the term of his enlistment. Baldy-
nervous. fretful. bleak-faced. always
seeing the worst side OF everything
and everybody except Windy Riker,
who was to him the best C. p. O. In
the Navy-added to Wlndys belief in
hts own Importance by his Difference
and dependence He relied upon
Windy in every emergency. admired
hina greatly. listened to his advice in
everything except his women whom
Badly insisted upon choosing to suit
himself.
.Goliath's still asleep" said Badly,
giancilg back at the truck -driver
about whom had congregated q num-
Der OF men. Sweet dreamsi' he said.
and made q gesture of contempt.
''fIis jaw won't feel like dream
when he wakes up" said Windy
shortly. as he gave the Ford more gas.
They raced across the bridge to. North
Island just behind the motorcycle to
which chung the three disheveled
sailors Just as the huglc was sounding
reveille Windy dashed along the
main street, swung on two wheels to
the side. OF a hangar and brought the
car to an abrupt stop. Windys legs
were still little wobbly as he made
his way to the water-tap at the side
Of the hangar. but his brain was clear.
It was different Windy that now
staiked nnaiestically forward towards
the apron OF the hangar. He made
very presentable appearance in his
tight-fitting uniform. He was a
c.. r. Q. reporting for duty. fulfilling
his duties scrupulously. His walk was
unhurried: there was dignity in his
beari1g-a dignity that pulled up a
little at the Difference paid him by
the sailors he passed. It was the dig
nifty OF a slow-paced turkey-cock not
that Of o preentng peacock. Even his
legs responded to the voice Of author
ity and he kept on straight course.
lie paused at the doorway Of the
squadron Office. q small lean-to at the
side OF the hangar. and by 1orces of
habit glanced up at the sign above
the door: Fighting Plane Squadron
One. With the Squadron insignia, q
high hat, above it. His eyes lowered
to the sign on the door itself: Lieut.
Commander Griffin. and the express
sion on his face softered. He entered
the building and made his way to the
desk at which sat Lteutenant-Com-
mander Griffin. In his green flying
uniform, attaching his name to a
paper which yeonan was waiting to
receive.
Windy waited until his Chief looked
UP. then he saluted smartly.
Good morning. sir"
Good morning." said the Chief. re-
turning the salute. Were going to
take our first crack OF dive bombing.
at ESQ. Planes Nos. one. two and
three
AYE. aye. SIR" responded Windy.
and turned to leave. but hesitated.
put his hand In his pocket. and looked
back at Griffin with grave and re-
spectful face. ST was wondering, sir.
If you would mind" He coughed
gently.
His Chief. looked at him solemnly
while he lighted his cigarette and
tossed away the match.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

Of sailor with hangover from a
riotous night. with o certain air OF
authority: big. square shouldered. he
drove the car apparently without even
knowing there Was another vehicle on
the street. coming near collisions fire.
quently. but never nisirdgsng dis
tances enough TO scrape the paint OFF
u MID guard or to be unable to Sip
IN between twp cars ahead of him.
You're takin' an awful chance.
Windy. driving SO last. II you'd got
half the brannigan have you'd hit
every car IN the street"
MY eyes, are al right. Badly: It's
my legs that want to tack when
give the order Straight ahead"
Don't you go to running by no
stop lights, The time it would take
you to argue yourself out OF ticket
from traffic cop would bring us in
Just after roii-call"
TRAFFIC lights don't bother NE none.
Badly"
stop" yelled Badly Barnes. catch
Ing at tts friends arms. That light S
going redi"
With a screecnisg of the brakes,
Windy Riker brought the old car to a
sudden halt. only to be pushed sew
eral feet into the intersecting street
by a truck behind him. Quick anger
cleaned in Wlndy's eyes. He turned
and shouted onc.z q: the driver OF the
truck:
why don't you learn to drive that
.h:ng. you little runtl'
Give him he'll. Windy" said Badly
%pprovingiy. The son of sea cook
ought TO be driving a horse. Even
then we wouldn't be safe"
"Yoo hool Sailors mad and I'm
E,a6!.. called the driver OF the truck
ia high tenor voice. and grinned
iacetiously at them Didn't you
ever learn how to give s!gna!?"
..'He's one OF them funny guys.
saiJ Windy. contemptuously. as he
climbed out OF the auto. he won't
oc feeling quite SO funny in a
minute"
There was sometning portiy and
authoritative even in the angry steps
witt, which Windy strobe back to the
:rucE. He jerked open tie door OF
its cabin. and made gesture for the
driver to get out.
Here's a signal I learned long
time ago--before you were BORN" said
Windy. holding up fist. Come out
and size it up--if you've grown TIC
mans size yet. Fall Quit"
a pair of big feet were extended
from the door Of the trucks cabin.
followed by long legs and protrudine
rear as the driver bent almost double
to get through the door, Once on the
ground NE turned to Windy With. a
guileless smile. an innocent stare in
his baby blue eyes. Windy looked up
in amazement at TIE gigantic stature
OF the high-vo:ced truck-driver. He
towered at the least a foot and half
over Windy; he weighed probably q
hundred pounds more than the sailor
Got new signal to teach me
huh. sailor?"
Windy blinked. Before he had re-
covered from his amazement at the
sheer bulk of his antagonist, the
.truckman socked him one on the jaw
that sent Windy staggering back
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

The community is glad to learn
that Mr.. Erm johnson of Vaughn
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club held
its regular !, meeting a. the club
house Saturday afternoon Nov. 10.
Mrs. Eva Pike, who has been ser
iouSly i'll in the Fort Huachuca
hospital. has been moved. to the
home of her doughter,. Mrs. r. L.
Schock, to recuperate and as soon
as her health will permit, will re-
turn to her home in Los Angeles.
The community will regret TO have
Mrs. Pike leave their midst.
Miss Gertrude Stewart of Fair
banks, was a house guest of Mrs.
Cecil Honnas the first Of last week.
Omar 10y and Miss Gertrude
Stewart motored to Nogales to take
in the Arlnistice Day celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre en-
tertained at bridge. Those invited
to play were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Larinore,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Christensen.
Miss Mabelgene Millet, Raymond
Crawford, andsthe host and hostess.
The community is glad to learn
that Mr.. Erm johnson of Vaughn
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
is very much improved in health.

! Delbert Lows has discontinued his
school work on account Of his Ill
health. Mrs. Lowe and Delbert are
staying in Douglas for a few weeks
where he is taking treatment from
DR.. Call.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
MORE CHINESE

Thirty five Chinese, fleeing from
Mexico, were picked up Monday
night by local officers Sixteen of
the number were men and the rest
women and children
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

MIR. and Mrs. Loson Odle were
business visitors in Tucson yester-
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
in panic from something new.

In panic from something new.
1t doesn't take too profound thought,
however, to reveal parallel cases in
our own enlightened parts. We do not
flee In terror from trains, or pictures
of them on the screen-we are used
to them as the house cat becomes used
to the fierce-looking dog which she
has learned is quite harmless. But
don't we close our eyes and ears and
turn our backs on ideas or i-nova-
lions that are to us like that screen
engine to the Rumanian peasants
still new and unfamiliar?
We may not show fear Of what Is
new by fleeing and going into a panic,
showing physical terror. But there
is the mental terror, the moral terror,
that many of US show at what is new
in thought and ideas Often we give
this no more intelligent thought than
the peasants gave that engine rum
ming down the movie tracks, no more
rational consideration of the idea.
And In the treatment that is frequent
ly accorded to those who originate
these thoughts and ideas we are so
often guilty of no less scatter Drained
and unreasonable abandon than In
PEELED the peasants to stampede.
q. 1891. Bell syndicatss-wNu Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16

could express itself and when the
prosperous could be reminded of their
obligation to the poor. The Old Tes-
lament law provided that at the feast
of the Passover, the poor should be
remembered "Thou shalt rejoice be-
fore the Lord, thou and thy son and
thy daughter, thy man-servant and thy
maid-servant, the stranger, the father
less and the widow F.. and thou
shalt remember that thou vast bond
man in Egypt.
Life through all the year would be
poorer without this season in which,
with the modern American, like the
ancient Roman, ''the impulse TO spend
seizes everyone" and "a stream OF
presents pours itself out on all sides"
Among the impulsive actions for which
we are afterward sorry, we do not in
clude our giving. 1t is pleasant COM
mentary on our nature that we may
look back and think we were fools for
giving and yet be glad that we were
FOOLS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
JOHNNY CHUCK HAS SOME
THING ON HIS MIND

Johnny CHUCK sat ON his door
- step down in the far corner of the
Old Orchard trying to make up his
mind. Yes, sir, that is just what John
ny Chuck was trying to do and he was
making hard work of 1t. You know
how it sometimes is when you are a
little undecided. First you think you
will, then you think you won't, and
finally you begin asking everybody
around you for their opinions and
wind up by being no better off than
you were in the beginning.
The matter on Johnny Chuck's mind
was whether he was fat enough to
sleep comfortably all winter. That
seems like funny thing to have wor-
rying one, doesn't it? But it wasn't
funny to Johnny Chuck. No, indeed, it
wasn't funny at all. 1t really was
very serious. He knew that a great
deal depended on the amount of fat
stored away under his skin before he
said good-by to everybody and went
to bed deer in the ground to sleep
until spring. If he were fat enough it
wouldn't make much difference to him
how cold tn. winter might be or how