davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
| would say something mean.

would say something mean.
"Open it up!"
So Val had to open it.
The large outer package,
wrapped in heavy brown paper,
tied with twine, sealed with
real sealing wax, had a smaller
one within, a very small one,
wrapped in the pale, stiff paper,
fastened with the elastic band
one associates with jewellers.
"I hope he didn't go and
spend a lot of money!" Her
fingers were shaking. If only
she could have opened it alone,
without Aunt Julia leaning
over. breathing on her neck.
"Open it up! Land sakes,
you're slow!"
The little pale box opened.
1t was a ring. A ring with
a diamond, in a delicate trac-
cry of platinum leaves. An
engagement ring.
Aunt Julia said something.
Reached with her square,
roughened hand, took the ring
from Val's fingers.
"Very pretty" she said.
After a long while she asked:
when are you going to get
married?"
Il don't know" Val said.
She was tingling from head
to foot. A ring. "a diamond
from Joe.
Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
By Hazel Livingston
- +: +: -

stuffed box. a short white er-
mine evening wrap, from Mil
lie and Vincent.
1t looked so exotic, so out Of
place, when she laid it on one
of the golden oak chairs in the
dining room.
Aunt Julia picked it up.
Hmm. they're getting that
rabbit to look about like the
real thing, except they can't
get the tails on It'll" she said,
turning the delicate thing in
her hands. Val didn't tell her
that it WAS the real thing,
and Aunt Julia went on:
Il remember my friend, Miss
Vollmer, had an evening stole,
with it's tails on it, when she
went to Europe. I thought
some of going with her at the
time, but you came along just
then, and-Well. . I'm glad I
didn't go. Aren't you going
to open that other package"
JOe'S Present
1t was from Joe. Val had
hoped she could take it to
her room. Her first present
from Joe.
She wanted it all to herself.
And maybe it would be some
thing that would seem little
funny even, after the magnifi-
cense of Millie, and Aunt Julia
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
HORIZONTAL


John Hopkins University is To-
Gated in what large American
city?
S-What Areadian W o d | a n d
spirit in Grecian mythology
was inventor of the resd-PipO?
12-What king of Ithaca was en-
gagged in the Trojan war!
13-The children of what Greeian
mother were slain by Apollo
and Artemis7
1S-Who was the Oldest son of
Adam?
16-Muddles
'17-Amorous glances
19-To cook in hot oil
20-Australian birds
21-D avy Crockett, American
frOntiersman, was killed in
what massacre during the
Texas war for independence
from Mexico?
23-What artificial universal lam
guage was devised by Rev. E.
P. Foster7
24-Border
25-Sob
26-Conclude
27-What American poet was au-
thor of THE Raven?
28-Extinct bird of New Zealand
29-Trace
30-Consanguinity
31-A fold
33-Pronoun
34-What noted deceased Swedish
nual prizes for benefactors in
science, literature, and the fur
therance of peace?
38-A tropical plant
3S-Brawl
39-More uncommon
40-East-Indian tree of the nettle
family
43-Take spiral shape
44-Terminated
46-Orange-like fruit
46-Pen for swine
47-By what name was a member
Of a secret society founded in
1795 for the purpose of up
holding the Protestant ascend
sney, originally in Ireland,
known?
VERTICAL
What celebrated American
publicist has been President of
Columbia University, N e W
York, since 1902?
What species of Indian mad
der is used in Madras for dye
ing turbans red?
1By what name was the grove
near Athens in which Aristotle
taught known?
-FOrmer Russian rulers
5-Who is the principal Egyptian
goddess, symbOlical of fertil-
ity?
6-Human beings
Bone
@WhO was the beautiful young
man in Grscian mythology who
was granted perpetual youth
with eternal sleep?
eWhat former u. S. President
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

for a birthday present seemed
painfully substantial and pro-
sale beside the fairy-like dainti-
ness of the things Millie had
given her, and somehow it
made her want to cry, out Of a
queer pity for Aunt Julia, who
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

was called the ''NapOleOA Of
the Stump?
10-What was the nickname Of the
former u. S. President who ia
sued the Proclamation Of
Emancipation on Sept. AZ,
1852?
11-What ancient Greek chief at
the siege of Troy was re-
nowned for his wisdom?
14-Cyprinoid fish
16-Constellation
18-By what name was n Royalist
fugitive from France at the
time of the French Revolution
called?
19-Insect
21-Exists
22-South American linguistic
+ tribe
23-What American patriot rode nc
midnight from Charlestowa 10
Lexington, Mass, ITS, Do
warn the ColonistS of the ap-
proaeh of the British?
2S-In which of the United StaEes
is the MOffat double-track rail-
road tunnel, engineering feat,
located?
27-Short stiff piece Of wire
28-Unit of length
29-What was the ancient capital
of Upper Egypt?
30-What suburb of London, Eng
land, is the site Of the Royal
Botanical Gardens?
31-What river forms the northern
boundary of Manhattan L.
and?
32-What American originated Ar
Dor Day, first observed in the
State of Nebraska?
3S-What name is given to the great
Buddhist festival Of Japan
held July Is to Is?
36-A shield
37-What is the name of the pert
ner of Amos, popular come
dian?
S9-A rounded cross-strip Of o lad
der
41-InSect .-.
42-Pronoun
AIS able
4S-WLat 10 the chemical symbOl
for Tantalum?
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

watched jealousy, almost Sus-
piciously, while she opened the
package and exclaimed over 1t.
Then Aunt Julia brought out
two other packages that had
arrived by mail.
One was an immense, tissue
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

over and above that requisite minimum, and this is what she has been doing. In the present situation, it i3 believed that Europe cannot withdraw more than S2O0,000,000 more of her deposits without hurting her own trade, hence it is believed hat the recent extensive with drawals will soon end.
 It is pointed out, however, that even if Europe withdraws that amount, it will not affect he gold reserves of the United States to a marked degree, as Americas free gold supply, representing that portion of its huge gold reserves in excess of he dollar value needed as re- 'erve against it's paper curren- y, is estimated at around S1,- OO,O00,O00.
 Thus if Europe should with lraw every cent of her money t would not jeopardize the dol ar or seriously lower our enormous gold holdings, which low amount to nearly $4,000,- 100000, or upward of 35 pei cent of the worlds total supply 1f around $11,300,000,00O.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
Future Meat Supply in Alaska

Within fifty years the prin- cipal source of the worlds meat supply will not be cattle, but reindeer from Alaska, Can ada and Siberia, in the opinion 9 f Vihljalmur Stefansson, famous Arctic explarer.
 He gives several reasons for his prediction, an important one being the economy in rais- ing reindeer, which live on grass in summer and on lichens and bushes in winter. Besides, reindeer meat may be kept in natural cold storage in the far north until it is desired to ship it out.
 Another reason for the pre- dicted decline of cattle as a
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
The Why of Gold Withdrawals

The recent wide increase in understanding of world finan- ces and economics has occas- toned many conjectures as to the why of the European with drawals of gold from the Unit ed States and the resultant ap- prehension of American finan- cial leaders.
 The answer is to be found in figures recently issued relative to foreign trade balances.
 To take care of its own trade requirements with this country, Europe needs to keep about S5OO,OOO,OOO on hand here and usually has considerably more than that amount. This balance is in the nature of de- posit to guarantee the trade credit of the countries repre- sented. While no authol.tat i've figures are available show ing the exact amount of for eign deposits here at present, it is estimated by financial au- thorities to approximate be- tween S500,000,000 and S700,- O00,000 at the present time. In other words, the United States really owes the European cOun- tries whatever t h e actual amount may be, less whatever amounts are owed to the Unit ed States as payment on trade debts only.
 As the European trade is of such extent that it is necess- ary to maintain minimum credit of about $500,000,000 to meet current obligations, it ap- pears that Europe cannot with draw it's balances to a point much below that amount with out jeopardizing her own cred it. To do so would be to reduce balances to a lower degree than is necessary for ordinary banking and commercial re- quirements. At the same time she may draw any surplus
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

food source is the increase of tuberculosis, which is making serious inroads on the Argep- tine herds and treatens Ameri- can herds also.
 The possibility of having to eat reindeer meat is nothing to be alarmed about, Stefansson says, as it's taste is little differ ent from that of beef.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes a Display Advert Dg for current weekly issue presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

Work is to be commenced at once on the Daly-Alaska prop erty. Messrs. Pat Daily, mana ger, and Eddie Hambleton, went up to the property on sad dle horses this week to ascer- tain what is need in the line, of camp equipment. There are two good camp buildings on the ground, both of which will be utilized.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development that be- ueved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

American railroads comprise nearly third of the railway mileage of the world, while the highway mileage of the United States is about 38 per cent of the world total, the U. s. De- partment of Commerce reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

Within a few days the Hyder Lumber Company expects to be in shape to move into their new
 mill near the mouth of Salmon
 river. The new mill building, 30 x 150 feet in size, is com pleted and ready to receive the
 machinery and is planned so
 that the output may be built up
 to 50,000 feet daily without en-
 larging the building. Work has also been started on dry shed 20x 120 feet in size, and an off,
 flee building and residence is also being erected.
 Carl Strong, who has the Riv- erside group under bond, ar
 rived from Ketchikan to look
 the property over, accompan- jed by J. c. Barber and Jack
 Littlepage, mining engineer. The latter will remain here to thoroughly examine the prop ty.
 The Crawford Transfer pack
 train is busy these days taking supplies in to the Fish Creek Mining Company camps. l The Hyder Transfer packed down ten tons of Silverado high grades which were sent out to the Tacoma shelter on the AnyoX.
 M. R. Jamieson and H. H.
 Howard have planked the cen ter of First street in front of the Hyder Hotel and Midget
 Emporium.
 Thursday night the powered
 cruiser Traversty II made its in- itial trip after being over-
 hauled and repaired, taking J. TO. Stenbraten down to Georg-
 ia river, where he will do some
 prospecting. Capt. H arry Hicks, Pilot Noel Traversy,
 Engineer Blondy Charlton and
 Ships Lawyer Ernest Blue
 went along to give the stam- peder a proper send-off.
 A baby girl arrived Sunday
 morning at the home of P. s. Hack of Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

Last Sunday Charlie Lund shot a monster black bear just across the river from Hyder. The skin measures 2 feet from tip to tip and is exceptionally we'll furred.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
INTERESTING NOTES

Taxes on beer, wines and liq- lors consumed in England bring the, exchequer about S70O,000,000 a year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

Canada has about 500,00O acres of forest lands, more than 50 per cent of which is covered with timber of merch- antable size.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 June 2, 1922

Hyder captured the third base ball game of the series from Stewart Sunday by the tight score of 2 to o.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Hyder Stewart Graham ss. Wilson D. Carol 2b. Mcdonald 2b. Yohner 3b. Gray ss. Raines c. l.. Benson 3b. Blanton If. Smitheringale 1b Arsneau If. Pat Benson If. Tyler p. Lawrence of. McDougall 1b. St. Clair If. Haddon replaced Smith in the 9th inning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11
Just for Fun

Anyway. dull business allows us more time to answer the questionnaires.
 Alimony is another war debt a lot of ex-husbands would like to see cancelled.
 We gave Europe a years mor- atorium. And now Europe will make it permanent.
 A scientist says a mosquito can fly IA hours without alight- Ing. But it seldom does.
 It would be some compensat- :on if we could believe a croon- CT feels as bad as he sounds.
 Slender figures are all right in their place, but we don't ad- mire those in a bank book.
 A teacher says dull pupils cheat more than bright ones. But maybe the bright ones did'- mt let her catch them. We doubt the wisdom of the suggestion that party plat forms be made short. Some voters might read them. We read that a man is no big ger than the things that make him mad. That would put a lot of us in the chigger class. It looks as if those who are in- terested in the movement to "stop Roosevelt" will have to depend on MT. Hoover. It is proposed to do away with tanks and other heavy war equipment in the interest of economy. Newer methods of killing are cheaper, it seems. A clock which speaks the time has been invented, consisting )f a combination talking clock, radio and electric photograph.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

Belgium supports a populat- ion of more than 8,1O0,000 in an area of about II, 1,745 miles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

A clock which speaks the time has been invented, consisting of a combination talking clock, radio and electric photograph.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

We doubt the wisdom of the suggestion that party plat forms be made short. Some voters might read them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

A teacher says dull pupils cheat more than bright ones. But maybe the bright ones did, mt let her catch them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

The Hyder Transfer packed down ten tons of Silverado high grades which were sent out to the Tacoma shelter on the AnyoX.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

We read that a man is no big ger than the things that make him mad. That would put a lot of us in the chigger class.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

M. R. Jamieson and H. H. Howard have planked the cen ter of First street in front of the Hyder Hotel and Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

Slender figures are all right in their place, but we don't ad- mire those in bank book.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

The Crawford Transfer pack train is busy these days taking supplies in to the Fish Creek Mining Company camps.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

A baby girl arrived Sunday morning at the home of P. s. Jack of Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

Anyway. dull business allows us more time to answer the questionnaires.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

It is proposed to do away with tanks and other heavy war equipment in the interest of economy. Newer methods of killing are cheaper, it seems.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

It looks as if those who are in terested in the movement to "stop Roosevelt" will have to depend on Mir. Hoover.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

It would be some compensat- :on if we could believe a croon- CT feels as bad as he sounds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-11

If you have an item of news of gen. eral interest phone 1t to The Herald.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

The election of Anthony J Dim ond for delegate to congress ov- CT Delegate James Wickersham in Nome city by a vote of 300 to 160 was a big surprise, as was the big victory of attorney James Fraw- ley for senator, over R. N. Sundt aust for reflection. That John Rust gard would beat either of his op- ponents here was conceded by all. Another surprise was the big vote given Boyle PAT to Coles 164, the latter running for reelection as territorial auditor. In the ter ritorial contest for missioner of education the present incum- bent MT Keller received 24O vot- es to Mir. Karnes' 175, this prob ably being due more or less to MT. keller's visit to Nome last summer getting in contact with the people and our school needs. Mir. Hesse also had an advantage over MT. Wann for territorial en- gineer, in that MT. Hesse was for mer Nomeite and Wann not being more generally known.
 The defeat of James II Ander- son republican was expected due to the fact that he is in i'll health and confined to the Veterans hos pital at Walla Walla, and was un- able to carry on an active person al campaign.
 A G Blake, republican who re- ceived the highest vote for repre- sentative, Is still, leading, having held that position since the count : inng of the ballots began and will continue that way to the end. MT. Blake is a surveyor and civil en- gineer by profession and also is interested in mining in the Nome section.
 George Hellerich. republican. for reelection as representative,
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
HAVE 4 SMILE

Notwithstanding that we are suff- ering from an unusual ailment, the politicians are still giving us doses out of the same old black bottle. An auto collision in Chicago dis closed that one of the cars was equipped with eight horns, And, naturally enough, 1t was driven by an intellectual college boy.
 
 A survey by civic experts finds that what we need is "better pub He officials. Experts would dis cover something like that.
  "Yes I served in de army for four years
 An wuz yeh honorably dis charged?"
 "Discharged? Well, I should say not. I up en quit on me own hook.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

seems assured of election having jumped from fourth place to sec
 ond. Mir. Hellerich- is a mining engineer, connected with the Ham, mon Company activities in this sec i tion.
 Nels Swanberg. republican. is in third place for representative. being only ? votes behind Helle-- ich, thus making his election al
 most assured MT. Swanberg is in ! terested in mining on Osborne Or.
 and is well and favorably known throughout Alaska and the Yukon Territory.
 Tolbert Scott, democrat who ran
 second highest for representative in the Nome city precinct has
 dropped to fourth place on account of outlying precinct returns. Mir Scott is a successful mining man, | is interested in the Spruce Creek Dredging Co. activities. In the
 returns from Unalakleet Mir. Scott's name did not appear, however as their were at least 52 votes
 cast at Unalakleet it Is more
 than likely that he received his just share, and when the correc- | tion comes thru on this precinct it may change the lineup of ev-
 eryone but Blake.
 B. w. Nelly, democrats, for re- presentative, ran third In the city election is now in fifth place,
 with a possible chance to over come Scott or Swanberg, when
 the additional returns from out
 lying precincts arrive. MT. Nelly
 is interested in mining, contract
 ing and the undertaking business. A. F. Wright, democrat for re-
 presentative, got away to a bad
 start in the city precinct and as
 returns from outlying sections ar rived, his position was no better.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
NOME GEN. ELECTION RESULTS

Harry Longley, democrat for re- presentative, made q grand finish landing at the bottom of the list with total todate Of lSl votes. MT. Longley however is not wor- rying and is still carrying the Kougarok mail via dog team He is expected to return soon with the mail carrying the election re- turns from Taylor and Shelton precincts.
 There are still about l7O votes to come in from outlying sections some of which will not arrive here for a couple of weeks, unless an airplane should happen to con tact some of the precincts.
 For precinct returns of the sec ond division, consult the election table printed in this issue
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12

RlGHI L6All A&OOClAAIoN
 PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. on Line 2-3 Mildred Assn. this sur vey, U. s. L. Sur. 1161-B bears IN. 37 deg. 40 min. B. 340s.S 1t. Thence s. 36 deg. AZ min. W. 3437- o it. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 33 deg. 09 min. W. 953.3 it. to Cor. No. 8. Thence N. 37 deg. 0s min. W. 1587.O it. to Cor. No. 4. Thence N. AZ deg. 32 min. D. ? 631.7 fit. to Cor. No. 5. Thence N. 36 deg. 16 min. E. 1977.0 it. to Cor. No. 6. Thence S. 57 deg. 23 min. E. 2350.O it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning.
 OKLAHOMA ASSOCIATION
 PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. l which is identical with Cor. No. 3 of No. 2 Below Discovery on Tripple Creek. U. S. L. M. 1145 bears N. 29 degrees 30 min. B. 2095.7 It. Thence s. II deg. 29 min. E. 1316.2 1t. to Cor No. 2 Thence PN. 50 deg. 1s min. E; esd'4 . It. to Cor. No. 8. Thence s. sS deg' IS min. E. 721.s feet. to Cor NO. 4. Tnence $. oz uee' % AiA E. 1271.2 it. to Cor. No. D. Tnen- ce s. 54 deg. o5 min. W. 664.z 1t. to Cor. No. 6. Thence $. o4 deg. 04 min. B. 460.0 1t. to Cor No. z. Thence s. 36 deg. 16 min W. ss67.0 it. to Cor. No. 5. Then >. ce N. 13 deg. 06 min. E. 494. 1t. to Cor. No. g. Thence N. Wdeg, II min. W. 1142.o It. tc
Evening star., 1932-12-19

-Double-bed size In
fancy woven jacquard
patterns and all the
popular colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Large towel and two
wash cloths, deco
rated with lovely COL
ored e m b roi d cry.
Packed in fancy boxes
for giving.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

ALL white and white
with colored initials.
Some with hemStitched,
others hand-rolled
hens.
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Dark and milk choco-
lates with delicious filings.
Five pounds In poinsettia.
decorated box.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Gay, colorful spreads
with designs In rose.
blue, gold, green and
orch i d. Size 80x84
inches with Scalloped
edges.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Good looking, useful
sets in plain or fancy
finishes. e a h set
containing p a d, ink
well, hand blotter,
knife and stamp box.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Beautifully d e corated
sets in soft shades OF
green, rose or maize. Nine
useful pieces Comb,
brush, mirror, large tray,
powder box, file, buher,
Shoe hook and shoe horn.
All in a box.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
NEGRO SLAVERY Topaz
John L. SPivak's Stirring NOpSt
GEORGIA Niger"

Niger smashing upsue hd~u nAonAp
60
d Hnr use tn term vmMh Tint ~
terms apsaO Nsro@h hh they uCms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-15
John Reed Club Artists
Exhibition Now on At
AGA Gallery, New York

TWENTY artists Of the New York
1 John Reed Club are at present
exhibiting work on revolutionary
themes at the AGA Gallery, 1863
First Street, New York. The ex-
hibition, which began on November
7, will continue until the 25th of the
month. The work includes thirty
six paintings, drawings and litho-
graphs, and among the artists and
subjects are the following:
"For Refusing to Starve," by
Bard; United Front" by Gropper;;
"Attack on Bonus Army" by Max
Spivak; Workers Supper" by Re-
fregier; Miners by CURT; "Das
Kapital" interpreted in litho-
graphs), by Gellert; Morgan" by
Hernandez; "On the Bench" by
Ishigaki; 1.-THE Park" by Lozowick;
Injured Worker" by Obey; SUN
day Morning." by Reisman; Min
ers Funeral" by Siegel;; New
York's Finest" by Burck; "Three
Cops" by Iimbach; New York
Night-1932,1 by Bel; Farmers
Uprising" by Baum; '"No Help
Wanted" by Soyer, and others.
The John Reed Club, whose art
school at $50 Sixth Ave, Is now
reopening for new term, invites
all workers to the exhibition at the
AGA Gallery.