davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
CAUTION URGED IN
 HOME DRY CLEANING

Referring to numerous cases
 in which fires and explosions have resulted from the use of
 inflamable solvents for dry
 cleaning purposes, the Rossi
 Insurance Agency has advocat-
 ed a numbe rof precautions. Most housewives are now fa-
 miliar with the serious haz-
 ards connected with gasoline
 and have given up dry clean
 ing entirely when it is necess-
 ary to use any considerable
 quantity of that liquid. Only
 very small quantities, such as
 might be used in removing
 spots from clothing can be
 stored in safety in the ordinary
 home and an amount suffic-
 tent to dry clean an entire gar ment is too large to be used safety in the average house. hold without unusual precaut- ions, it is pointed out.
 Recently a number of home day cleaning outfits using sol vents which are non-inflamable have been placed on the mark ct and are both non-inflamable and non-explosive. Their use removes the fire and explosion hazard entirely, although the two solvents most frequently used introduce a health hazard against W h ic h precautions should be taken. The room in which they are used should be we'll ventilated to prevent | breathing large quantities of the vapors. Carbon tetrachlor- idle gas particularly, is much | heavier than air and sinks to the floor, so that children | should not be allowed to play on the floor while dry cleaning is being carried on. It is bet ter to keep them out of the room entirely. The company points ont that whenever poss- ble dry cleaning should be carried on out of doors, regard ess of the preparation used, and it is highly desirable that garments be hung out of doors after being cleaned. If dry leaning must be done indoors t should be in a we'll ventilat- I'd room and before an open where cross draft nay be set up.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Richard H. Gibbs and Mrs. Olive L. Harvey photograph CTS, arrived recently in Ketch- ikan on the yacht Colima and plan to spend the winter in Alaska taking pictures and writing articles for publicat- ion. They represent the Pacif- ic Motor Boat and other publi- cations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscriptions to The Herald are PA\

ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per- init US to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript. ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
A gold strike of apparent

A gold strike of apparent importance is reported to have been made by Tom Nicely on Hagemeister Strait, 115 miles west of Kanakanek. It is re- ported that the ore carries val ues of from $20 to $200 per ton and exists in large quanti- ties. Forty tons of the ore have been shipped to the Ta- coma shelter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Why Strong March Winds

In March the difference in tempera- ture between the southern and north- ern sections of the United States is greater than at any other time of the year, hence the difference in atmos- pheric pressure between these re- gions is then greatest and the result ing winds strongest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Why Flag Has Thirteen Stars

Although the federal government considered the states of Kentucky and Missouri as members of the Union, these states actually had representa- lives in the Confederate congress and
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

were represented in that Douy uurins
 the life of the organization. These states were considered by the Confed- eracy as members of that government.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Why Few Antlers Are Found

Antlers lost by deer and elk are rarely found in the woods because the antlers are eaten by rodents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

The last Alaska Railroad steamer sailed from Nenana for down river points on Sept ember IA and will go as far as Holy Cross.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

The first killing frost of the season fell at Fairbanks two weeks ago, the temperature dropping to 28 degrees, eight degrees below the previous low mark attained this fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

only such broadcasts as occur afte 6 P. M.
 Sunday October 9.
 6:00 Enna Jettick Melodies 6:15 American Album of Fla miliar Music, NEG.
 6:45 Shaeffer Review, NEG 7:15 Evening Reveries.
 7:45 Sunday at Seth Parker's 8:15 Peoples Bank Program S:45 P. s. P. $ L. Program. 500 Union Oil Go. Program 10:00 Richfield News Flashes 1O:15 Crazy Crystal Quartet. 10:30 Paul Carson Organist. 100 Silent.
 Monday, October 10.
 600 Sshwabacher Musicale. 6:30 Genl. Motors Program. 7:00 Natl Radio Forum, NEG. 7:30 Demi Tasse Review, ,NBC 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Jones and Hare, NEG. 8:30 Summer Symphony, NEG 9:0O Concert and Vocalist. 1O:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Gold Shield Symphony. 11:15 Vic Meyers Music. 12:00 Silent.
 Tuesday, October II. 6:00 Fisher Mills Program. 6:30 TeXaco Band Program. 700 Lucky Strike Hour, NEG 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Memory Lane, NEG. 8:45 Phoenix Hosiery Pgm. 500 Fishers Blend Hour. 9:30 Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Crazy Crystal Quartet. 1O:30 Hopkins Hotel Orch. 100 Vic Meyers Music. 12 100 Silent.
 Wednesday. October 12. 6:00 Goodyear Go. Program, 6:30 Mobiloil Concert, NEG. 7:00 Corn Cob Pipe Club. 7:30 Fisher Mills Program. 7:45 P. S. P. & L. Program. 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Jones and Hare, NEG. 8:3O Wesson Team Mates. 9:00 The Music Masters, NEG. 9:15 Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes, NEG.
 9:45 Agnew's Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. l0:15 Washington Hour. 11:15 Vie Meyers Music. z .OO OIleHJ
 Thursday, October 13. 600 The Orange Lantern. 6:30 General Foods Sales Go. 1 TOO Lucky Strike Hour, NEG | 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 Montag Preside Hour. 9:45 P. s. P. & L. Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Hotel Hopkins Orch. zoo Vic Meyers Music. 12 100 Silent
 Friday, October II. 6:0O The First Nighter, NEG. 6:3O Armour Hour, NEG. 700 Paul Whiteman's Band. 7:30 Elgin Adventure Club. 7:45 Soloist, NEG.
 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. SIS Jones and Hare, NEG. 9:30 Eva Gruninger. 10 zoo Richfield News Flashes. lO:15 Mozart Concert Hour. l1:15 Vie Meyers Music. l2:00 Silent
 Saturday, October 15
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

H. l.. Wood of Dome creek plans to put mill on his quartz property at that place. A tunnel has been driven 895 feet and ore is being taken out as the tunnel is driven.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
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 CrosIey Play Boy Eight tube superhetrodyne pentode, screen grid, moving coil dynamic speaker-com- plete S52.25.
 IF HNUGGET SHOP Jewelry n. -. to order-repair work, anything in jewelry at short notice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

The Hyder Herald Now s3 per year
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
R A D o p R O G R A M k 0 M o

FISHERS BLEND STATION, ING.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after 6 P. M.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

mans presence and perform
ance.
Mr.. insult afterward made
other speeches. He denounced
radicals and asked for public
confidence; he was selling utility
stock. He moralized. talked Of
rugged individualism, and re-
sented slurs on the power inter
ests. But today, while his
brother Samuel is in Paris, Mar
tin John insult is taking long
walks" and passing the time
at a remote place in Canada. The
insult holding company house
of cards has collapsed. It now
appears that income reports
had been juggled, capital assets
written up outrageously, and the
most high-handed financial skull
duggery practiced by these
American Kreugers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
4 New Book on Lincoln

The Pioneer Press If Wash
jnqton, u. e., announces for
early publication Tie Msjde
Story Of Loo1oHS Life o( lin
coio.
The author is David Rankin
Barbee who was for a while
managing editor Of the AsheVille
Cdi@ea. During his residence in
North Carolina Mr.. Barbee made
several visits to Chapel Hill and
5 well known among newspaper
men in this state. He now lives
in Washington.
"Lamon was Lincoln's most
trusted friend" says the pub
fishers announcement, "but bl-
ographers have strangely omit
ted him from the Lincoln drama.
His Life Of L5ncolH, published
sixty years ago, was written
from the collection Of materials
gathered by W. H. Herndon,
Iincoln's junior partner IN
Springfield One Of the most
brilliant writer's in America was
the co-author, and yet when the
book appeared it was a failure.
Today it commands, in the book
market, a higher price than any
other Lincoln biography.
"Connected with the failure Of
the book are four famous quar-
rels. two literary, one religious
one political. From newly dis
covered letters and other rec
ords. Mr.. Barbee tells the story
Of these quarrels. Among the
Illustrations will be two p0r-
traits of Lincoln never before
published.'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

most of the 1920's was a period
of prosperity. Money seemed
plentifuI-why worry about a
few hundred millions for the ex-
soldiers? But now il is very
different. Millions Of men and
women are out Of employment
and dire poverty is seen every
where. Governmental squander-
ing takes on another complexion
People realize now that they
have got to protect themselves
from minority groups or else
they viii be bled to the bone.
What the average member Of
Congress thinks most about. and
what he values most highly. car
be told in one word votes.
Whether he supports or opposes
a bill depends upon what he
thinks the effect viii be upon his
candidacy on the next election
day Is it any wonder. then.
that ne j. willing to be lavish
with the public money when
80. i j~,...x,4,<l 80 ,,l4t-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
The insults
Editorial by Brace Crawford IN
Cramford's Weekly)

IEditorial by Bruce Crawford IN
Cramford's Weekly)
Two years ago, at the Nir-
ginia Institute Of Public Affairs,
the editor had opportunity to see
and hear Martin J. insult, broth
er Of the dethroned utility king.
Martin insult was on the pro-
gram for two speeches and he
read both Of them in q monton-
Gus tone. He belabored those
who had the impertinence to in
veStigate the power companies
and said a lot Of mean things
about government interference
in business. His attitude as a
utility prince was one Of pure
benevolence.
When Martin J. had finished
his second speech, it seemed
that nothing more could be said.
Il was felt that all the people
had to do was to ignore criti-
cfsms Of the utilities and allow
the insults a free hand.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18


OCCASIONALLY We feaa an edi-
torial OPINION y the ehecl lha'
some pubIIt oiilciaI Is second
rate, of t1fd-faof' of some olneT
rate man and we are amazed
at the gertrude WIN "hlch lfic
rate IS hXed. J of example we
Will see the members o1 our ma
tlonal leg stature characterized
by a writer ~ the bailiHlofe
Etenny S"" "a lhlfd-fale men.
Why not oecond-fa}e Ol Il ulal
il pafpably fiatlerIn2 Why hot
fourth, fifth, or SiHth-fa}e
How can ne De 80 sure II : lhifo Z
III its issue Of this week the
Nutl0u says that the people real
izcd II was time to get rid not
onlv Of Mr.. Hoover but Of the
foprth- and ffth-ratc men sur
rounding him" This reveals an
nnWouted timidity on the part Of
the Notlon. not to state the exact
rate and thus to give the reader
a choice between fourth and
fifth but. even so. this is pretty
confident rating. What evidence
can the Nnti0n offer that sixth
seventh. tenth. or twentieth isn't
as near correct as fourth OF
fifth From what it said about
the Hoover cabinet during the
cannajgn we should think il
wolld go at least to tenth.
Rut we are not quarreling witt
anv Of the rates ON the grounC
that fhey are TOO high or too low
Wha, we want to know is how
the raters arrive at their rates
What is their standard Of com
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Negro Singer in Durham

Roland Hayes, the celebrated
Negro tenor. will sing at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
Carolina theatre in Durham, UNI
der the auspices Of the Brother
hood of St. Joseph A. M. +.
church. The recital is for the
benefit of the undernourished
Negro children Of Durham. The
prices range from SO cents to
S1.5O, and here in Chapel Hill
seats are on sale at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

ards to introduce some degree of
order and method in the rating
of men? This would not only in
augurate authority in a field
where chaos now reigns; it
would help relieve unemploy-
nent by providing Jobs for d
small army Of historians, sociol-
ogists, psychologists, psychoan-
alysts. and graph-makers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Six-Year Term for President
Monroe JOurndl)

Our constitution ought to be
changed as to the presidential
term. 1t ought to be six years
with no reelection. Then pres
ident could be a president for six
years. Now he largely wastes
the first four years in order to be
sure of election for the next four.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Four Get Holt Scholarships

The four Holt scholarships
for this year have been award
ed to, A. ". Lowe Of Robertson
vile, H. A. Hartgrove Of Ham
let. R. L. Holt Of Pink Hill. and
Y. G. Miller Of Rockwell. The
scholarships were given to the
University by Lawrence Holt,
Jr.. Of the class Of 1904. Each
carries stipend Of S125 for the
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
MAN WANTED

Man to sell Automobile In
surance at Chapel Hill. Part or
full time. Would consider
senior contemplating post grad
uate work. Write Automobile
Insurance Specialists, Inc,
Greensboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
PUPS, BIRDS, AND PLANTS

Scottie, Collie, and Chihuahua
pups. Canaries. Parakeets. Arti-
chokes. Plants. X. Tack, Box 70,
r. f. d., Chapel Hill (3 m. from
P0St-0ffice on road to HilIsb0ro)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: A five-room modern
house. furnished or unfurnished.
Apply to Mrs. Eugene Andrews,
301 ". Franklin st. Telephone
6311
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
POSITION WANTED

Position wanted: BY refined
woman as Hostess" or house
keeper for club or fraternity.
K. n. 288, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
HOUSE WANTED

Fraternity desires house, near
campus with central heating
plant: Address Fraternity, co
Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
WANTED. A HOUSE

Wanted: A small house near
campus. by January lst.-A.T..
co Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
4 Movement That Deserves the
Support of Every Citizen

The reason that Congress has
ladied out the taxpayers money
for the benefit Of minority
groups is simple enough. L IS
that these minority groups have
been organized 10 present and
press their demands, whereas
the majority Of the people. VINO
pay the bill. have not been or
ganized. The minorities seeking
special privileges have been cohe-
.s;ve, determined. and constant
lv active; The majority have
either not protested at all or
nave contented themselves with
scattered qrumblings which have
made no impression upon tha
lawmakers ii Washington
But now at last an organiza-
tn has been formed to combat
the raiding Of the nationa! treas.
ury This is the National Econ
omy League Its advisory coun-
Gil is composed If Newton D..
Baker, Alfred L. Smith. Calvin
Coolidge. Flihu Root, General
perShing and Admiral Sims l.
has branches in all the states.
The RAPID growth in its mem
tership gives evidence that the
public is eager for an 0pp0rtun-
ity to express itself in the halls
Of Congress. with regard to the
waste Of the nations money.
FRANK Page former highway
commissioner. is chairman for
the League in North Carolina.
and he reports that in this state.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
CAR FOR SALE

For sale: 1923 model Essex
coach. Good condition. Cheap.
X. NJ, co Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Strawberry RInnms

Mrs. N. Browning, Route E. Nine
veh, has mailed The Times some
strawberry blossoms picked in a
garden at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
PUPILS IN CONTEST
Manual High Students Plan
Miniature Houses.

Manual training pupils of Eme-
rich Manual Training high school
are out to win the trip to Wash
ington, D. c., offered as first prize
in the miniature model house con-
test, conducted by The Times.
A number Of the pupils in the
schools manual training classes are
working on plans for miniature
model houses, some of the pupils
already having progressed to the
stage Of construction work.
They are being advised by G. w
Tricky, manual training instructor,
an active booster of the contest
each year as means of developing
the ingenuity and creative ability
of his pupils, and as means of
developing in these future citizens
a desire to own their homes.
Work on the miniature houses
similarly is in progress at other
high schools of the city.
In addition to the trip to Wash
ington as first prize, a number of
other valuable cash prizes will be
awarded to builders of the best
miniature model homes.
The contest is being conducted by
rrrT. -.
eleventh annual realtors home COM
plete exposition, April to 10, at
state Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BRITAIN URGES
LAUSANNE DEBT
FARLEY DELAY
Conference viii Achieve
Nothing, Is View of
Statesmen.
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Great Britain
commended today that it was better
to delay the Lausanne debts and
Preparations conference than to con-
vene the meeting when it was
doomed to failure.
Although the delay was attrib-
uted officially to the French polit-
ical situation, where Premier Laval
was scheduled to seek vote Of
confidence for his new cabinet to-
day, the explanation cloaked Brit
ish efforts to reconcile directly op-
posing these of France, on the one
hand, and Italy and Germany or
the other.
This situation was responsible for
growing confusion regarding wheth-
er the conference would be merely
delayed or postponed indefinitely
British statesmen believed that the
conflicting views could be recon-
ciled partly through diplomatic
channels, but that chances would be
slim if reconciliation efforts were
delayed until the conference was
actually under way.
The Italo- German thesis insists
on clean sweep Of reparations and
definite solution as soon as posi-
BILE; France is determined not to
depart from the provisions Of the
Young plan, which precludes any
development, except an additional
one-year extension Of the Hoover
moratorium.
During this time Germany would
continue the transfer of uncondi-
tional annuities to France, though
they might be reloaned Immediately
to the German railroads.
There appeared little doubt that
British sentiment, official and popu-
lar, inclined toward the Italo- Ger1
man view, but reasons Of state, in
GLIDING the undoubted ability of
France to exert financial pressure
on Britain, prompted careful pro-
cedure not to antagonize France.
For the same reason Britain was
not willing to antagonize the United
States through adoption of Mus
solini's suggestion of cleansweep
of war debts and reparations and an
united European appeal to the
United States.
British officials hoped Laval's at
titude would moderate somewhat
after he obtained a vote of con-
f1dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
RILEY ONCE SUED
FOR DEBT EVASION

The suit was filed June %, 1892.
by Luther Benson, whose son. Paul
Benson, a Newcastle attorney, asked
that Ettinger look for the papers.
Riley testified that he had paid
the $50 note by giving readings
after dinner one night at his friends
home. Benson said he had given
Riley receipt merely to relieve
him OF mental trouble" The poets
signature appears upon the papers.
Riley's testimony was: "On Jan.
4, 1883, was by invitation at the
plaintiffs home and gave readings
to an assembled company, and,
thereupon, the plaintiff on account
OF said entertainment wanted to
surrender the note and did So"
Benson filed this answer: "After
a dinner party at my home, Riley
and myself went into the library
and Riley complained of being blue
and said that the debt troubled
him, as he had said many times
before.
mace the receipt and Riley put
his hands behind him and refused
to take it except upon the condition
that he would. pay it when he got
the money"
Charles Smith was selected as
special judge to try the case in SUI
perior court three. The note was
supposed to have been dated Oct.
II, 1884.
Lucius B. Swift was Riley's attor-
ney, and Halstead L. Ritter, now a
federal judge in Florida. was attor-
ney for the plaintiff. PIiny w. Bar
tholomew, who died last year, was
judge OF the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Roy Dillman. 1901 Shelby street. Ford
Toaoster. 1920. from Tenth Street and
keystone avenue al"
BACK HOME AGAIN
belong to: Wy p0A0e
James Parish, 2s5 South Bradley avenue
Sanders street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HAWAIIAN GRAND
JURORS PONDER
MURDER CHARGE
CirCumStantiaI Evidence Is
Offered Against Four
Americans.
By United Press

By Ontted Press
HONOLULU, Territory Hawaii,
Jan. 22.-The Oahu grand jury to-
day considered evidence against
four Americans charged with
murder while the territorial legis-
lature was on record as overwhelm-
ingly in favor of suggested police
reforms for the islands.
The grand jury session was Sc
cret, but it was believed that only
circumstantial evidence was offered
Police had admitted they had no
eye witnesses. The Americans held
are Mrs. Grace Hubbard Fortescue;
her son-in-law, Lieutenant Thomas
H. Massie, and two naval enlisted
men.
The Hawaiian killed, Joe Kaha-
hawai-, was one Of five men accused
of attacking Mrs. Massie.
Witnesses who appeared before
the grand jury included DR.. r. B.
Faus, city physician who conducted
the autopsy; Miss Yoshige Adachi,
japanese maid of Mrs. Fortescue; T,
Omura, owner of the automobile
rental agency where the automobile
was rented in which Kahahawai's
body was found, and Lono McCul-
Tough, police detective.
The senate approved measure
for creation Of a police commission
and an appointive police chief, on
second reading, IA to l.. The third
and final reading was expected to-
day. The house passed the third
reading of the bill by vote of
Is to 4.
A band which serenaded the legis-
lators during their special session
played Dixie" The selection caused
considerable laughter. The law
makers had been making oratoricaI
attacks against Kentucky and other
southern states because the Ken
lucky legislature memorialized
President Hoover asking release of
the American defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
MAYOR, CHIEF OBJECT
TO MISUSE OF NAMES
Not Connected With Organization
of Careful Driver Group.

Not Connected With Organization
of Careful Driver Group.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
Chief Mike MorriSSey today denied
they were sponsoring membership
drive activities of the Careful Driv-
ers Association, recently organized
with offices in the Inland bank
building.
Both officials said they had given
their names in connection with the
policy of safety, but stated they had
no connection with reported efforts
of the organization to gain mem
bers.
Captain Lewis johnson, traffic
department head, today was to or
der officials of the association to
stop statements that either Morris
sey or Sullivan is supporting the
group.
T. M. Overley, Better Business
Bureau head, said the organization
did not have the approval of his
organization.