davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
State Grange Branches To
Hear Advantage Of Shipping
On American Operated Boats
Effect American Shipping Has Upon Connecticut Agri.
cultural Markets to Be Outlined BY Miss Ruth
Victory in Address at DanieIson Tomorrow

Hartford, Feb G-.i!ranches Of
the Connecticut State Grange being
attracted by tho educational work
of the Connecticut chamber Of
commerce on behalf OF American
shipping, have invited Miss Ruth
Victory 10 address their meeting at
Dnnicison tomorrow afternoon on
the importance Of pntroniZing ver-
sells OF American shipping lines
Miss Victory, who has recently de-
Iivered n number OF addresses on
the American Merchant Marine.
will emphasize the benefits 10 Con-
necticut agriculture M IA result Of
this operation OF American vessels.
After outlining this effect which
American shipping has on indus
trial employers. inborers. innIr.
Dnce companies and other types of
business In Connecticut, Miss Vic
tory will explain the effect Amer-
can shipping has upon Connecticut
agricultural markets as follows:
THE bulk of food commodities
used on American vessels IL pur-
chased In the Duited States. 4
brief statement Of the vast amount
Of farm produce purchased yearly
alone, the Leviathnn, will Indicate
the extent TO which American fling
vessels affect our agricultural mhr-
kcte. For instance. among the veg
etnblcs and fruit purchased ycnfly
by the Levinthan hre 1850 bush
els Of potatoes. $500 bushels Of
carrots. turnips etc. 100 bushels
Of tomatoes. $4,000 pounds Of cnb-
bhgc, 10000 boxes OF apples. Dairy
and poultry farms furnish $1,000
dozen eggs. 10000 pounds OF but
ter. 10000 quarts OF mills. 23l 900
pounds Of poultry ana game.
'The giant ocean liner the Levin-
than stores approximately 100000
worth Of food stuffn for one ca
phcity voyage. When the vessel IL
90 or 70 per cent occupied, the
tothl food consumption for II year
amounts to over 100000 pounds
at cost Of $1,000. 900. Perhaps
We can best gain some iden Of the
vast food commodities required BY
making comparisons:
''For instance, the meat carried
for one voyage represents II Who'll"
stock farm OF some 60 steers. "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
WAS BROKE AND
FOUND JEWELS
WORTH $4,000
Begged Enough Money to
Telephone Owner, Was
Escorted to New York,
and Walked Out With
$1,000

New York. February rs =~fUP)
--~ Charles Kane. 40=yenf-oid job
hunting farm hand from Woreesa
ter. Mass. hhuftied along Bronx
River Parkway near Hnftsdhle yes
terday and stumbled onto q vhlise
containing jewels valued at $685.
900. lilo was broke. 10 he
"flngged" down motorists with hls
thumb. begged nickels until he had
IL cents. md called ~ phone mum
ber he found In the Vniise.
The vnlise belonged to Mrs Rob
ert y. Stone. New York ana Green
wich. Conn. It had bounced out of
II car driven by her sister. Miss
Edyth MeC6on. February II. Mrs
Stone met Eans Mt u gus station,
The farm hand who had lost his
job In P0ughkeepsis 10 weeks ago.
and had been tfamping Wsstehess
ter county for work, was given II
mfg to New Yofk's financial dis
tfiGt.
Insurance agents for Mrs stone
there paid him $1,000 In crisp new
bills. ana Thomas Kane. 10bless.
but not penniless. Disappeared
among the thousands showing their
way toward subway and elevated
entrances. He hns not been heard
from since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
NAME OF COHEN
MADE CONAS0N BY
JUSTICE LEVY

New York.. February 20 tuP)
s~ Emanuel Voitife Cohen. Is now
Emanuel Voltaite connsoh by due
process Of law, but his face got red
In the process' For Cohen went
before Supreme Court Justice
Aaron j. Levy 10 he feehfislehed
and IN his pleh. fefeffa. dto hiH
name rs "unrAmeriean," Justice
Levy 1T first denied tho petition,
then made Cohen conhson AFTER
the "un- American phrase WAS
stricken from The plea,
aaid Justice Levy. III IL doubly
strange that petitioner. who In
tends To dwell IN The seiect New
England circles. should desire TO
conceal his nfistoefatie old tesla
ment origin" The Cohen thai
was, the GoHas0n that II, Intends
to so to Harvard. hs said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
MONEY CARRIED
WITHOUT GUARD
IN WASHINGTON
Seven or Eight Youths
Bear Bags From Treas
ury to Bank - So Diff
ferent in New York

Washington Feb 3D. U. P)--
Early morning pedestrians were
startled the other day 10 SOC seven
or eight cailow youths emerge from
the front door of the treasury, car
rying on their shoulders heavy.
knobby white bags. Another lug
ged H. heavy metal "auitehse".
Laughing and joking, they crossed
the street through rush hour trnf-
nc and entered the door Of II big
bank. Inquiry established that they
we're treasury employees carrying
coin and currency to the bank. and
that IT, was H. common practice.
There were no armed guards. nor
even arms. IN 1vidshcs---onIy one
big peaceful looking middle-nged
negro.
Persons familiar with the sight
Of money moving through New
York streets IN heavy armbred
cars, Dr6tected by plnto0ns Of po-
lice and uniformed guards with RI
fies, pistols. machine, guns, gas
bombs and sabres, speculated on
whether Washington II Just u big
peaceful village, or WHISTLER the
treasury has I'm abiding faith IN the
essential goodness of human ma
t,ife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

calves, 25 sheep. 30 pigs and 100
lambs. The poultry and game
would make up another farm Of
1000 spring chickens. 1000 chick
ems. 400 geese, 600 ducks, 600 tur-
keys. and many other game birds.
! don't know how many chickens
lny the $4,000 eggs that come on
board In 1893 boxes. Neither do ]
know how many cows give the
milk for the butter and cheese,
The tame applies 10 the milk and
cream Of 10000 quarts, or $500
gallons or 1903 hogghend. which
would MI n little swimming pool.
The $500 quarts OF ice cream, II
piled on top Of one another.
would reach far above the New
York Empire State building. and
the same applies 10 the boxes OF
oranges. grapefruit. and apples. !
can not tell how many acres Of
land were covered with the vegets
nbles aud potato plants but thG
-four would iphke $4,000 loayes OF
bread. or 10000 rolls.
During IA fuii-houSe voyage OF
the Levinthan, butchers are 1T
work preparing the. raw neats,
poultry and fishes for the fire,
whereas IL bakefs and CONNECTION
ers turn out the bread, rolls ana
past ries Besides, there are over
60 cooks and pantrymen, rs scti-
lions, and sonte 80 other attend
ants,
"The Levioihan Ii only one Of
tn" many Americnn-flhg vessels
which touch Mt eastern ports, Win
LOO American vessels In service ut
the present time. Connecticut agri.
culturaliets cnn visualize the exist
ing opportunities for sale Of farm
products to American shipping
lines"
Pointing out the fact that app
proximntely rs per cent Of tho trhv-
elers on ocean liners are women.
Miss Victory will make n speeial
appeal TO the ladies present to
give grenter consideration to Amer
lean vesseln when planning ocean
voyages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Autt1tN s=~ John william Ahefh
died early this morning ut his
home s2l Cooks street. Mr. Ahefh
was born In ireland but had fesids
cd IN this city for n number OF
years being member OF the hfih
OF Abern and Dillane. plhstsfing
contractors. lie was well known
and respected ana had u Wlde circle
Of friends with whom he had bus
mess and social contact.
Mr. Ahsrn IL survived by MS
wife, Mary; two sons. William ana
John. one sister. Minnie Ahern of
ireland and two brothers william
and Thomas OF ireland.
Funeral arrangements will bssati"
n0uhesd later. Friends are request
ed 10 omit the sending OF flowers.
DItADY---tohn A. beady, age So
years, died yesterday morning ht
his home. D4g Beuth Main street,
t'lantsvilie. following nm extended
illness, lie WIS associated with the
1'rumbull Electric Manufacturing
company OF paihville,
Hs In survived by his wife. Mrs
Lottie q. Beady. two sisters. Miss
Mary Deady OF plainyilie and Mrs
John G. Moran Of Hartford, and
several hieees ana nephsWs IN
Waterbury and piainviiie.
The funeral will take place Sat
utday afternoon ut = o'clock IN
Msfideh with 1tev Philip King.
pastor of pIahtsviIle Cohgfega tiohs
NJ church. conducting the services,
Burial will bs In Walnut Grove
eemetery. Mefiden.
FINN z@ Mrs Josephine Finn.
widow Ut James 4. Finn, OF 4ps
Hamilton avenue. died yesterday
afternoon nj her home after u brief
illness. Che WAS a resident OF TINS
city for AZ years having come here
from Brooklyn, ". Y. She had
always mads her home IN the East
End section OF the city.
Mrs Finn Ii survived by two
daughters. Mrs Charles II. Smith
" PaWtueket, u, T., nd Mrs Ma
lelis kimeee of this city, two sons.
Edward j, and James T., Finn Of
This city; two brothers. George
and Edward Wheeler OF Brooklyn,
NJ. Y.
The funeral will be held from
tbs Muiyille Funeral Home. 270
West Main street, Monday morn
mig TO the Sacred Heart ehHFeh,
time and arrangements TO be an.
aeunaed later. Friends may call
NJ the funeral home after $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

rho funeral Of Mrs Mary tser
houghD Herbst was held this morn.
ing ut s:tb o'clock from the home.
1891 East Main street. TO NJ Peter
and phuts church where u mass
of requiem WIS celebrated al .
o'clock by Rev Nathan conklin.
assisted by REV james Woods and
REV Thomas Muieahy. Burial was
IN new 1T J0seph's cemetery, Tho
paiibeafefs were James D0fnn,
Henry Morrsau. George rheian.
Thomas Kelley. John Murphy and
George Bfseyer.
Memorial funeral services for
George Eustis Boyd who died on
the 18th In Hoilasdale. Fla. will
bs held at ~ Johns church to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev
Or John N. Lewis. Rev Thomas j..
Sinclair and possibly TT Rev %.
campion Aeheson, bishop OF the
diocese officiating.
The funeral OF Mrs Robert
Flaberty Of 90 Ridge street will
take place Saturday morning ut
s.tb o'clock from the Muiville
Funeral Home. $40 West Main
street to 1T Francis xavief'a church
where u mass OF requiem will be
celebrated at . o'clock. Burial will
be In new III Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs Anna Mar
dozza will be held tomorrow morn
Ing at aitb o'clock from the home
20 Court street 10 the Sacred Heart
church where hi1s sof requiem
will he celebrated NJ . o'el0ek, The
burial will he In Calvary cemetery.
Private funeral services for Will
liam II, Hsnion we're held this afs
tsrnoen at . 0'eiaek from the
ciafk Funeral Home. 20 state
street. Rev David =. Gaines of
fiGiatihg. Burial was IN Hillside
cemetery, Cheshire.
Funeral services for james Rob.
ertseh we're held this afternoon at
. o'clock At the Anderson Funeral
Home. 10 Central avenue, Rev
Samuel A. Budde officiating, The
burial was IN new Pine Grove
cemetery. Services were conduct
cd at the funeral home last syebs
Ing by the Waterbury Aefie OF
Eagles.
The funeral of Peter Peruginl
took place this morning NJ hitb
o'clock from the cetasabto fus
neral home, e52, Bank street, 10 ~
Luey's church where n high mass
o.. f.a.e a 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
Hoover Failed to
Furnish Him Any
Information

Washington, Feb 2G-t. P) 49,
Peter Carey, president OF the Chi
chg6 Board of Trade. told the
House Agricultural COMMITTEES to-
day that President Hoover hhs fail
ed to furnish him any Information
M to the chief executives charge
last July that II group of operators
was making bear raids on the Chi.
cago grain exchange.
Carey. who appeared to oppose
proposed restriction of short sell
ing. explained he came TO see the
president hefa and Wns told That
the chief executive had charts and
graphs to substantiats his charges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
BABY HELPED
SAVE PARENTS

Weymouth. Mass. Feb 20. OUP)
Aroused by tho cries OF their q
yehrrold baby. Mr. and Mrs Thur
low y. Widger escaped with tho
child from their smoked filled
home in their night clothes early
to-day
g 10-room house wasnrt WIN oh
The 10-room house. wha destroy
cd by the fire. which started in tho
basement and Ind gained consid-
cradle Roadway before the child's
cries hwoke its parents. Lons was
estimated Mt $4,000 and included
several oil paintings by Widger.
who is nm artist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
STUDENTS and
YALE FACULTY
MAKING APPEAL

opp Students hnd faculty OF
Yale Divinity school have nd
dressed n petition to the United
States government. the Federal
Council Of Churches and fellow
Christians IN Japan ana China ask -
ing that they bend every effort
toward hnslening adherence OF tho
United States to the world court
ana tho tehgue of Nations.
The petition WAS signed by l40
students hhd 10 faculty members.
Among the latter WAS Donglns
clyde Macintosh. the theology
professor who WAS refused United
States citizenship because he would
not promise Ia bear arms In any
or all wars OF this country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
Chinaman Made
Mistake in Words
Chap and Jap

Chicago, Feb 2G~-tu. ~ lilen-
nor Heborn. cashier IN u Clark
street restaurant. told Wing Foo
sam. waiter. to bring II double
order OF choWzmein "for II darn
nice chap | know"
The customer complained some
one had doused the chew smein lib
efally with red pepper. The waiter
was discharged. but won employ
ment again when he explained,
when Miss tiebofa sbid CHAP"
Sam said, ~ misunderstood I
thought she said Jap"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
DIED DANCING

Bridgeport, Conn. FEB 30 ~till
While 1000 dancers fox tfo'ted
to tho music of mn orchestra.
Frank Aholtes. 90 suddenly
stopped dancing and cluiehed ut
his heart. tle collapsed ANA died
In an ambulance enfoute 10 emer-
grney hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
HOUSE PASSED IT

Washington. Feb 26-WFD 500,
The house put It's fihnl stamp or
approval to-day upon the Glass.
Hteagail bill for expanding federal
reserve credit and providing nd
ditionai currency by adopting tho
conference fGp0tt,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Westport. Conn. FEB 90 tutD
Burned while preparing dinner
yesterday. Mrs ellen ilarlignh.
"a. Of bnugattek. u widow. died
several hours later.
Neighbofs threw coats about her
to extinguish the flames when she
rushed from her home with cloth
Ing abiaze,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

VAt.If RItnM u'n.NIGItT

The Yale junior promenade, out i.
standing undergraduate social
event OF the year. will bs held toe
night without many Of the lusutis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
777777F
putVATis AtjDfteNCIl,

Vatican City, Feb a. tuP)a=
The Pope granted n private audi
enee to-day to Miss Mary a..
Hawks. president Of the National
Council OF Catholic Women, with
headquarters In Washington, y. g,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

London. Feb 28a@ tup) David
Li8yd George. former leader OF tho
Liberal party, Is confined TO his
home ut churt. surrey. with u
heavy cold. ite Ii expected 10 DO
indisposed for several days,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

II, H. Anderson who died res
Gently NJ bixmileefbsa. Ireland. had
been assistant postmaster there for
90 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
MASS NOTICie

CuinEnT -~ A sfd anniversary
mass Of requiem win be- 'slelfht
ed Saturday morning ~ o'eioeh.
NJ ~ Anns church. for the reposa
OF The soul OF the lat" Robert w
ruibert,
u IsNNtGy@M Months mind mass OF
requiem will be celebrated Antnfs
day morning Ut 1880 o'eiock. at
~ Mafgafet's church for 'h1 tes
pose Of the soul OF the late Mrs
Mary e, kenheS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
DIED

AuiaRN In this city, Feb, 90. 1919.
John william Ahefh OF MI Cooke
street, Funeral arrangements 10
be announced later,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
cam or THANKS

We wish u thank our inahy
friends, relatives ana neishbars for
their blindness and sympathy en-
tAnded to us during our reeeht bes
reavement the death OF our beloved
wife and mother,
Signed
THIN REILLY FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

rtNN=win this city. Feb, 90. thag,
Mrs Josephine Finn OF Ann ttams
iit6n avenue, Funeral Monday
morning nj Sacred Heart church,
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
Unstuffing The Stuffed Shirts

Tt seems to us" says the Western News, of Libby, Mon- tana, "that one of the things which the world has learned out of the economic depression is that nobody was quite as smart as lot of people were reputed to be.
 we used to hear so much about the giants of finance and he captains of industry that we got an idea that anybody who could make so much mon- ey must be a lot wiser and smarter than the average man. It turns out that some of them were only a little luckier than the average man, and some of them were just plain swindlers. And now that we are hearing about how great banking hous- es were fooled by financiers with international regulations, we have about come to the con- olusiOn that the ordinary man who works hard at his own business, and doesn't buy any thing on somebody else's say Q without knowing all about it himself, is a great deal smarter than the people who thought they could get rich quick by taking the advice of the so-called big men of af- fairs.
 'We don't think people are going to be so eager to put their money into speculative se- curities on the strength of big regulations as they were a few
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
The Silver Lining

Every cloud has a silver lin ing, according to the old prov erb, and there is considerable evidence that the cloud of de- pression which has hung over us during the past three years is no exception.
 One of these evidences is that the national health has been better and the death rate low CT during these years. The first quarter of 1882 showed the lowest death rate ever re- corded among the industrial policy-holders Of America s largest life insurance company. Especially noticeable has been the fewer deaths from influen- ga, pneumonia and diabetes, diseases which often result from too much eating and drinking. As Dr. Bundesen, Chicago commission r 0 f health, says, fewer people are digging their graves with their teeth"
 But nobody is starving, al- though many have been able to obtain only plain food, and not too much of that. Health Commissioner Wynne of New York declares that there is much loose talk going on about possible starvation, malnutrit- ion and consequent impair ment of health in that city. For the first four months of this year the death rate in the nat ions metropolis was only 11.91 as against 1919 for the same period of last year, while the infant mortality was even more markedly less, dropping from 68 to the thousand in 1881 to 56 to the thousand this year.
 In the opinion of many, the depression has had a certain moral and spiritual value, also. There has been developed a greater disposition toward kindliness n d helpfulness. Never before has there been
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

such a degree of solicitude for the unfortunate. There is less arrogance and snobbishness; less false pride.
 The depression has taught all of Us some salutary lessons, and we shall emerge from it more thoughtful, more considerate, and more charitable than we were before.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Some fine samples of silver ore from the Munro group were brought down this week by Pat Mcbride. The ore is solid steel galena and came from a small lead six to eight inches wide on which a tunnel is be- ing driven by Mcbride, J. E. Munro and Alex. N. Nc Don aid, who own the group.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

A government scientist has perfected a "fathometer" or automatic depth finder for ships, that takes soundings at the rate of four per second while the vessel proceeds at full speed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

R. E. Lundvall, whose home was destroyed by fire July 30, has purchased the residence of Wm. Gray on Main Street in the forest reserve.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

years ago. Not for a long time at least, or until men who are children today grow up and think that they are smarter than their fathers were"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

By crossing two different rubber vines native to Mada- gascar, government scientists have produced a plant which yields twice as much rubber as either of the parents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

A kitchen stove that requires only one stick of wood to cook a whole dinner has been in- vented by two Swedish engin- eers, o. Stahlhame and s. Sven- SSOn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Mrs. M. Deitrich and daugh- ter, who have been visiting friends at Premier for several weeks, left for the south. Thurs day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Jack Fitzgerald reports that development is going smoothly on the Titan group. A com fortable camp has been built, also a mile of trail to connect with the government trail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment interested in the sale of mining shares publishes no n formation relative to local development that not be- neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes G Display Advert pg for weekly issue nus be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. Or insertion will De delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
]. TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
 From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner August 30, 1922

Morris Pederson and Albert Johnson have purchased the launch formerly owned by Ira Evans, who was drowned last year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

H. B. Stoner has done consid- erable work on the Stoner group and has opened up a large vein. of silver and iron sulphides that carries good val ues, particularly in gold.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

The United States consumes more than 800 million tons of coal each year, and each mill lion tons costs the lives of six men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

Five tons of ore, representing the average of the east drift from the new tunnel on the Lucky Boy group on Fish creek were shipped out on the Prince of Wales, going to the Tacoma shelter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

A crew of men in charge of L. R. Doggett started Monday on the construction of a tele- phone line up the Salmon val ley as far as the International roadhouse, which adjoins the international boundary, and will be the upper terminus for the present, the Hyder termin- us being the radio station. The line is being built by the Hyder Townsite and Improvement Go. and will eventually connect up with the operating mines of the Salmon basin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
INTERESTING NOTES

Helium has been discovered in Trinidad, one of the British West Indies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03
Just for Fun

We like people who are broad-minded enough to agree with us.
 Perhaps the meek shall inher- it the earth, but the inheritance tax will take it away from them.
 It's only hearsay, but we have been told that $1, ,000 bills bear the portrait of Salmon P. Chase.
 Uncle Sam is against any fur ther taking of territory by force. Since he got what the Indians had.
 If not too late, Henry Ford should add a red flannel petti- coat to his collection of early Americana.
 Bobby: Daddy, a boy at school told me I looked just like you.'
 Daddy (proudly) ;: And what did you say?"
 Bcbby: "Nothin.' He was big germ me-
 Crickets have ears on their knees, but it took a scientist to find it out. If girls were built like that everybody would know.
 An Alabama newspaper puts it this way: If you like our paper tell the world; if you don't like it, keep your fool shut"
 Country Constable: Pardon me, Miss, but swimming is not in this lake"
 City Flapper: "Why didn't you tell me so before I un-
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-03

If you have an item of news of gen. eral Interest phone it to The Herald.