davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

might have been employed still more wastefully in normal sen atorial performances, most of which do not even make good comedy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

MT. Fewee: Why do you get me such big shirts? These are four sizes too large for me-"
 His wife: ''They cost just the same as your size, and 1 wasn't going to let a strange clerk know l married such a shrimp as you.'
 HE: "It's tough when you have 10 pay 50 cents a pound for meat"
 She: "Yes, but it's tougher when you have to pay 25 cents a pound"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES The New crosIey Battery Show Boy Screen grid, new 2-volt tubes, push pull output, uses new cell "A" bat tery, no light current, no batteries to charge-$49.50 complete, less bat teries.
 The crosley Play Boy Eight tube superhetrodyne pentode, screen grid, moving coil dynamic speaker-com- plete $52.25.
 THE NUGGET SHOP Jewelry made to order-repair work anything in jewelry at short notice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

even if 1t is accepted by the lower house, it cannot become effective until it shall have been ratified by 36 States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

A machine has been designed for peeling oranges in large quantities without injuring the pulp and obtaining a large pro- portion of the juice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

A French inventors device for automatically timing rac- ing automobiles is operated by the light from an ordinary headlight falling on a photo electric cell.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

'1s your wife home?"
 Nav" replied Frankhouser, "She's out with a bunch of prize fighters"
 Prize fighters?" exclaimed Mrs. Popsicle.
 "Yes," replied Frankhouser, "She went to a bridge party"
 A reporter on the staff of a small city paper was all right i'll most respects, but he would use a lot of unnecessary words. After long suffering the city editor finally summoned him and said: "Listen. Here's a story l want you to get, and for the love of Pete when you come back tell the thing as simply as you possibly can."
 This was the story that he turned in:
 Donald Greene, 5 Park Street, lit a match to see if there was any gas in his tank. There was. Age A."
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

A San Francisco man has in- vented a machine that can be attached to a piano to write music in standard character on a paper ribbon as a composer plays it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

Jets of compressed air elected from the nose and tail help to steer a new Italian dirigible balloon that is 180 feet long.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

Two of the largest saw mills in the United States are To- cated at Bogalusa, La., and Longview, Wash.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development that be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

Bill: "I woke up last night and found my wife going thru my pockets.
 Tom: And what did you do?
 Bill: 'I turned over in bed and laughed"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner

Capt. James Anderson was in Spokane last week in con-
 sultation with the Riblet Tram way Co.,, going over prelimi-
 nary plans for an aerial tram
 way, 1ls miles long, to be con-
 structed at the Silverado mine
 next summer, says Northwest
 Mining Truth.
 The Mist group of seven claims, owned by Dalby B. Morkill, Wm. Filler and Wm.
 Hobhill, has been sold in Van-
 crouver, but no authentic infor-
 nation as to the purchasers is
 available at this writing. The property adjoins the Bush group on the east.
 The freighter Anyox cleared
 Saturday morning with 1250 tons of Premier concentrates and ore, the former predomi-
 hating, and the cargo being worth more than a quarter mill lion dollars. Double shifts
 have been put on the tram, which is delivering 200 or more tons of ore to the bunk
 CTS daily at a cost said to be about 50 cents a ton. Tuesday
 morning one of the Granby tugs came over from the Anyox smelter with a barge and took out 500 tons of silicious ore that is reported to assay be- l tween $40 and $50 ton and will be mixed for Aux with the
 Granby ores. The Premier
 company have contracted to
 supply 2000 tons a month of
 this character of ore to the
 Granby.
 Albert B. Armstrong of Stew
 art and Miss Agnes Cullivan of Boston were united in mar
 riage last Saturday by U. s. Commissioner John w. Frame, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Reid Tooth standing up" with the couple.
 Capt. Jas. Anderson and and
 Capt. John Irving of Victoria, have purchased from Al. Har- ris quarter interest in the Mo- bile group of four claims lit Etle north of Stewart. The other owners of the group are H. P. Gibson of Stewart and Louis Legge of Hyder. The Mobile is one of the old locations of
 Bear river and some remark ably fine ore has been taken from it without much develop ment being done.
 Misses Irene and Helen Hall returned Sunday from a three months visit in Seattle.
 John Haati (John the Finn)
 lost the tip of one finger and
 had another badly crushed last Saturday by having the hand caught between the
 shieve wheel and cable on the Silverado tram.
 Little Beatrice Horstman was painfully injured while coast ing in Stewart, a broken board tearing a large gash in her
 right arm. Dr. Chace closed the
 wound with 12 stitches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13
INTERESTING NOTES

France is being provided with new franc pieces to re- place those at present in cir culation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13
Whats New?

A novel row boat is made in four sections that can be taken apart and nested compactly for transportation. in an auto mobile.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes IT Display Advert spg for weekly issue be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of (Saturday) or insertion will delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13
What do you do?"

What do you do?"
 Il keep house, scrub, SCOUT. bake, wash dishes, cook, do the laundry, iron, sew"
 And the census-taker listed her: Housewife-no occ,pat- ion"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

Don't you think you and l could manage to so through life together smoothly?'
 Depends on what make of motor ear you buy me"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13

Actor: T just had a cake of soap named after me-"
 Manager: Don't kid me. It's been called Ivory ever since l can remember"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-13
Just for Fun

After listening to the new radio all day, little Nancy closed her evening prayer by saying, Tomorrow night at this time there will be another prayer. r."
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
FOR FL|ER
HOPELESS
international Photo

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. 2 1.N.SO
After an all-night search by
woodsmen, the reports that the
missing Army flier, Lieut.. E. H.
Bobbitt, had been found on East
Mountain in an isolated wilder
ness in Pendleton county were
proved unfounded.
All hope of finding the missing
flier alive has been abandoned.
The search has settled to a
routine, but dogged hunt for the
body and his crashed plane. Snow
hampers searching parties in the
mountains and the undergroWth
is so thick that it would : pos
sible for the hunters to pass
within 25 feet of Bobbitt'- body
without detecting it.
Bobbitt disappeared the day
before Christmas while enroute
from Selfridge Field, Mich, to his
home at Hot Springs, Va. He
hoped off from Uniontown, Pa,
never to be heard from again.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
PRIEST IS HERO
IN n. !. FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 GN.So.
Heroism of the Rev, Frederick
j. Hentz displayed when fire
swept through Our Lady OF
Guadalupe Church in Brooklyn
was credited today for safe
escape of $50 parishioners.
He was hearing a confession
when the flames were discovered.
He mounted the altar, ana in a
calm voice said:
\ "The church is burning. But
there is no danger. Go slowly,
none will be harmed"
At that moment smoke seeped
through the floor beneath the
altar.
Those in the church, their
fears allayed by Father Hentz's
words, quietly filed into the
street.
Only the walls of the church,
erected at a cost of $125, 900,
were left standing.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
FINLAND s VETS
JOYOUS OVER
81 VICTORY
Defeat of Prohibition Marked
BY Dryest Districts Voting
Laws Reputation

H NGFORS, Finland,
Jan. 2 (L.N.S.).-With the
three-to-one wet lead only
slightly diminished as returns
began trickling in from the
rural districts, vets continued
jubilant today.
The country's dryest dis
tricts were shown to have
voted at least 60 per cent
against prohibition in the ma
tional referendum.
Returns from 1920 of $3.50 dis,
tricts gave the vets $4,000 votes
as against 119,768 for prohibition
There were 6,029 votes cast for
light wines and beer.
The Aland Islands, where boot
leggers have carried out most Of
their shipping activities, voted
985 per cent wet.
Three or four more days will
be required for completion OF
the count.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Emancipation Date
Observed in Service

The sixty-ninth anniversary of
the emancipation proclamation
was celebrated yesterday with
special exercises at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Twelfth
and r Streets Northwest.
The principal address was by
Bishop E. D. w. Jones, of the
South Carolina district of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. The speaker paid tribute
to Lincoln and to the progress
made by the race since the re-
construction period. The pro
gram was sponsored by the
Emancipation Association.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
NITRO" IN P.0.
YIELDS N0LOOT

Burglars were baked in the
postoffice at Riverdale, Md, yes
terday when an explosive that
wrecked the safe and damaged
the frame building failed to open
a small inner box of the safe
containing Government money.
Postoffice inspectors and county
police said they believed nitro
glycerine was set off by electric
ity.
The robbery was discovered by
Postmistress Anna Worley. She
called Walter Acton, town police
man, who guarded the mail and
money until authorities from
Washington could take charge.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Troopers Escort Body
Of Bomb Victim

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 2 GNSO.
Killed in the line of duty by
the deafening blast of an in
fernal machine. John B. House,
Easton postoffice employe and
veteran of a quarter OF a cen
tury in Federal service. was
buried today in Easton Heights
Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Fully a hundred automobiles,
including the limousine of Mar
quis A. Ferrante. Italian consul
of Philadelphia, with its armed
escort of a dozen State troopers,
took part in the funeral process
sion.
Edward w. WerkheiSer, another
postal employe, first victim, will
be buried later today.
Two suspects, Oscar Jack"
Viola, 20, and Anthony Cipola.
alias Rossi, 90, of New York city,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

them was addressed to Consul
General Castruccio, while the
other was, intended for Oscar
Durante, editor of the FaciSt jour
nal L'Italia. Quick action by the
authorities in locating these pack
ages before they were opened pre-
vented possible widespread loss of
life and destruction of property.
Department of Justice agents
and postal inspectors were Scruti.
nizing every express and parcel
post shipment arriving and leaV-
ing Chicago, and those addressed
to prominent Italian-Americans
were placed under especially rigid
examination.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
SPURS
DRIVE To UNITE
ARMY, NAVY
Sentiment for Department
of National Defense
Grows in Congress

The battle for consolidation
of the Army, Navy and Air
Corps into one department of
national defense is making
rapid progress in Congress as a
result of widespread demands
for reorganization of Govern
ment bureaus.
r Although proposed by many
students of national defense as
an efficiency movement, the
plan has gained new adherents
as a result of the campaign for
economy in Governmental ex-
penditures.
Favorable Report Expected
A favorable report on passage
of a bill is expected to be pre-
sented to the House this session
by the committee on expenditures.
Representative Cochran CD of
Missouri, chairman, and Repre-
sentative Williamson of South
Dakota, ranking Republican, have
joined forces to obtain action on
the plan.
Success of the measure de-
pends much upon the attitude
of President Hoover.
Partial Reports Received ,
Thus far he has given no indi-
cation that he would support
this unification plan. Chairman
Cochran said:
II believe that consolidation
of the Army and Navy into q
department of national defense,
with undersecretarieS for War,
Navy, and aviation, would be
desirable and a great economy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Victory in Finland
Cheers Vets in U. S.

Exultant over the large vote
cast to free Finland of prohibi.
ton, the Crusaders, a national
organization opposed to the dry
laws, are batting the dry armies
for their lack of comment upon
the Finn result.
In a statement just issued by
the Cr ers, it was said:
"7 Crusaders search the
cr, news columns in vain
ne CHEEKY comment from
S. Mcbride, Dinwiddie,
Ig, ct al. national prOhibi-
IeaderS) on the wet result
FinIand's referendum.
Gould it be that these
pOkesmen of righteousness see
no comfort in a 3-tO-1 majority
for personal liberty and the
throwing out of such refOrmers
as themselves"
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Anti Weapon Society
Wins NeU AdherentS

Congresses of parents ana
teachers in more than half the
States of the Union have in
dorsed the legislation proposed by
the National Anti-Weapon AS.
sociation curtailing the use Of
fire arms. according to Mrs. Y:
de F.. Grant, vice president ol
the organization. The oblectlV!,e
of the association is the curCail,
ment of crimes of violence WIFI
special attention to juveniles.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Chicago Police Seize
Internal Machines

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 GN.SD-The
homes and offices of prominent
citizens of Italian extraction were
under close surveillance today
Among the IA places being
guarded were the italian consulate
in a downtown office building and
the residence of Giuseppe Castruc-
clio, italian consul general, to
whom a package containing a
bomb was addressed.
Two Internal machines, seized
by police, were exploded harm
leSsly in stone quarry after they
had been photographed and ex-
amined by experts. A third par
eel, which at first evoked sus-
picion, was declared by authori'
ties today to contain no explosives.
However, postal officials were
taking no chances and intended
to subject this third package to
further examination today.
The two bombs destroyed by
police arrived in Chicago by ex-
press from New York. One Of
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Cleveland on Lookout
For Another Bomb

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2 GN.SO.
All American Railway Express
Company offices in the city are
on the lookout for a package
containing bomb.
The package was said to have
been addressed to a Cleveland
italian. according to J. c. Mar
sick. chief company investigator
in Cleveland, who said he had
been notified that death deal
ing parcel was believed en- route
to the city by officials in New
York.
AS the local express company
employees were ordered to take
extra care in handling of suspl-
cious looking packages. Detective
Inspector Cornelius Cody revealed
that a Cleveland anti-Fascist had
been taken into custody for cues
tioning in the attempted bombing
of the Italian consulate Wednes-
day.
Cody stated that he believed
the suspect may have informa-
ton which may lead to solving
the nationwide plot, although he
may not have been actually con-
nected with the plot.
Agents of the Secret Service
today launched an investigation
into the attempted bombing OF
the home of Angelo Cifaldi, Bel
laire, (Ohiol Italian merchant,
yesterday. Eleven sticks Of dyna-
mate were discovered under the
house after Cifaldi reported that
an extortion demand was made
on him. Three suspects were ar
rested by Bellaire police.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Rep. Fish Proposes
FaSCiSm Inquiry

Congressional investigation Of
Fascism and anti-Fascism in this
country will be asked in the
House next week by Repre-
sentative Fish (R.) of New York,
as a result of the recent bomb
outrage at the Easton (PaO
postoffice which cost the lives of
three. The proposed inquiry will
include a survey of the alleged
propaganda activities of all
FascistS in the United States
with the purpose of speeding
Congressional action on bill
giving the Department of Justice
power to deal with activities Of
foreign groups.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Sacred Heart League
To Sponsor Suppers

The League of the Sacred
Heart, under Father Henry j.
NelleS, S. j., will sponsor New
Year suppers on January 6 and Z.
This will be a congregational
get together and will be held at
the auditorium of the Holy Trim
ity Church, Thirty sixth and o
Streets Northwest. The supper
will be served both nights from
$50 to $50 p. m. and will be
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
D. C.. Girl Injured
As 9 Cars Collide

Mary Shaner, IL, of 1741 Lanier
Pl. N. W., is in University HoSpi-
tai, Baltimore, today, suffering
from severe cuts and bruises re-
ceived near Elkridge, Md, yeSter
day when a car in which she was
riding, driven by Clarence S.
Heffner, 1000 Monroe st. N. W.,
was Sideswiped by second car
driven by William Katz, Of
HyattSVille.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Kills Daughter
With Shot at Wife

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2 G.N.SJ.
Crazed by drink, E. F. Barnes, 10,
a city employe, shot and fatally
wounded his daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Fox, during an alteration with
his wife.
The bullet struck the daughter
when she endeaVored to protect
her mother. The latter was
seriously wounded. Barnes told
police he tried to kill his wife.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Continued from Page u

by safe-crackerS.
In Bellaire, Ohio, police ar,
rested three men charged with
attempting to blow up the home
of Angelo Cifaldi, while in Paris,
ILL.,, a restaurant owned by an
Italian was shattered by a bomb
explosion.
DR.. Charles Fama, New York
anti-Fascist leader, sent demand
to Representative Hamilton Fish
in Washington that Congress
probe Fascist and anti-Fascist
activities throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

was arrested
t o d a y on
charges Of
suspicion of
driving while
in t o x icated
following an
a C C id e n t
W h en- his
a u t m obile
crashed into
a milk deliv-
cry W a 6 o n.
With Har-
Ian in h is
a u t m obile
W ere Patty
l.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

D ay bride
Mrs Merkel
was honey
incoming to-
day W / t h
Ronal L. Bur
la. Is, aero
nautical en-.
gineer, fol
lowing their
H1dI l ldSC DS
Judge Rod
rigo Logo.
Burla is the
son of Owen
T. Burla, a
retired capi-
taliSt Of Los
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

D o b b S, a Kenneth Harlan
pretty blonde, and William
Brees, 80, a friend of Harland.
Harland was slightly injured
in the crash. He was lodged
in Jail.
DR.. F. H. Sauer. at the Holly.
wood Receiving Hospital, gave
Harlan a sobriety test and re-
ported:
Gait unsteady, speech thick,
eyes red"
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

the l a I I e !
be fore her
elopement a
few years ago
M i S S Margo
c o u Ze n s.
d a u ghter OF
S e n a t o r
James Couz-
ems, of Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Chewn-
ing presented
her husband
q hO rough.
b r e d for
Christmas. It
~
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

Mrs. HIsN MN" 10 UO NC V1IN
nucleus of their racing stable.
The future turf star is Post
Kid, sired by Chalowee, Eng
lish thoroughbred. The horse
won its maiden race as a
3-year-old at Belmont this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Three P. O. Bomb Terrorist sTrailed
To New York: 2 Victims Buried

are called Communists. Both
have said they were in Easton
the day The bombs we're mailed,
working this territory as mag
azine statesmen, but have denied
any knowledge of the bomb plot.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
HOAGE AIDS DRIVE

Earl r. Hoage, organizer for
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, will meet with the
collectors of Treasury Local, No
262. the afternoon of January Z,
to aid in efforts for increased
membership.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Una MerkeI Weds
AirpIane Engineer

TIJUANA, Mexico, Jan. 2
0.N.SD.-Una Merkel was Hol.
lywood'S prettieSt New Year
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
chewnings Going In
For Sport of Kings

Latest recruits to the sport
of kings are Mr., and Mrs.
William Jeffries Chewing, jr,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
MAY J. PRIESTLEY

MRS. MAY j. PRIESTLEY,
of Fort Pierce, Fla, who has
been named city manager to
succeed E. G. Gustafson, for
whom she once worked as secre-
tarV
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Phone District $3.50

Ask for an Ad-Taker she will assist you
in preparing your classified advertisement
for publication in these two great daily
newspapers for the ONE advertising price
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2 (I.N.S0
Kenneth Harlan, film player,
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

Angeles.
The parents Of Burla and OF
Miss Merkel witnessed the cere-
mony.
Coming to the screen from
Dixieland a few years ago, Miss
Merkel soon established her
self as one of the foremost
players in pictures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
STATE HIGHWAY
OFFICE OPENED

An office to facilitate work on
the Florence-Coolidge road dur
ing the period of paving has
been opened in the Schewel
building next door to Rexall
Drug store on Main street, with
Mr.. NJ. d. Glessner, engineer
in charge. Mr.. Glessner states
it is expected the contractors
will have the paving job under
way by the 18th of this month.
They are now completing con-
tract on the Benson-Vail road.
The work of running the off
set lines was begun last week
under Engineer John Ryan of
the state highway department.
Mr.. Ryan will be inspector in
charge of the work to be per-
formed by the contractors.
The work to be performed
consists of placing of cable road
guard and oil-processing with
cutback asphaltic cement by
either road mix or plant mix
method. Beginning at the end
of the pavement on South Main
street the road extends west
ward for a distance of S.5 miles
to connect with the state high
way between Phoenix and Tue
son. The contract was let to
the Ralph Pleasant Construc-
tion Company, a 100 percent
Arizona concern, and the price
bid is s3O,726.91.
Mr.. Glessner is directing that
all applications for work must
be made directly to the contrac-
tor. However it is understood
local men will be employed as
far as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
CAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. P. w. Hamilton, her
mother, Mrs. S. NJ. King, Mrs.
Denton and Mrs. Willie McNatt
were returning from Phoenix
Monday when their car was
crashed into by a lettuce truck
breaking windows and giving
the occupants a severe shaking
up and some bruises. Mrs.
King was quite badly bruised
on her face by the impact, but
the other occupants escaped
serious injuries. 1t was an un-
fortunate "trip for the women,
yet lucky too that nothing
more tragic occurred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
KILLS 10 LIONS IN MONTH

Two government hunters of
the United States Bureau of
Biological Survey in Arizona,
division of predatory animal
control, bagged 10 lions last
month, according to reports to
the headquarters of the bureau
here.
Frank Colcord, who has been
operating in the Nye range of
the Huachuca mountains was
credited with a catch of six lions
for the month, five of which
were slain within three days.
One of the five was an old
tom lion of unusual size, be-
lieved one of the largest ever
killed In the state. The lion
had been ranging in the district
for many years and was known
to stockman as a killer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
SCOUT NEWS

Boy Scouts of Coolidge are to
have a meeting Thursday night
(if the rain lets up) to plan the
hike they are to take to the
river Saturday, or Sunday
Three new boys are going to
Join the troop then. They are
Die ky Richards, Melvin Dun
nagan, Reynaldo Pisano.
The scouts are going to get a
tree, and use it to make some
benches for their scout room,
and to use to build a bridge
with. They are going to have
an open house, and invite all
the townspeople in to see their
room, and their accomplish
ments sometime in the near
future. Reynaldo