davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

The Mobile group, situated on the south fork of Glacier creek north of Stewart is about to take it's place among the shippers of the district. Ore is being rawhided down the hill and stored at the Portland Can al concentrator and will be sent to the smelter when a suf- ficient amount has accumulat- ed. The tunnel has been driv- en over 100 feet and is in a shoot of high grade silver ore that has been exposed for a considerable distance on the surface by open cuts. The vein averages three feet in width and the tunnel now shows from eight to ten inches of ore that carries from 300 to 1000 ounc- es of silver to the ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

The main vein on the Sun shine has been struck in the crosscut tunnel and reports are that the ore is high-grade sil- yer, though but little authentic information about the property can be obtained. A short time ago a three-foot blind lead of good copper ore was passed ed through. The property is being worked by the Granby company under bond.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

Talbot & Spaulding of Ketch- ikan will build second wharf n Hyder next summer, starting work about May 1. They have secured permit from the War Department for the project, and also for an approach to connect with the government approach about 300 feet from the present wharf.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

Active development work is to begin on the Virginia next month, according to William Bunting, who bonded the prop erty to A. c. Larson, organizer of the Virginia-Alaska comp any which has taken over the ground. It is the intention to thoroughly equip the property for modern mining and to em ploy all the men who can be used to advantage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
National Unity

Never in our history, with the possible exception of the per- iod of the World War, has the American people given any President such assurances of whole-hearted cooperation as has been given to President Roosevelt in his efforts to re- lieve the present economic dis tress.
 The loyal manner in which all elements of our people have rallied to the call of the President in the present emer- gency is most heartening and inspiring. It affords an exam pie of national unity without parallel in the annals of any people.
 Citizens of all parties and of all classes are displaying a most patriotic spirit in support ing our chief executive in his program for national rehabili- taticn. All seem to realize the stern necessity for courag- eous and determined action to end the period of fear and pam ic which has paralyzed busi- ness, industry and agriculture for many months.
 Already the intelligent and energetic efforts of the new President and his advisers have produced excellent results in the direction of restoring faith and confidence in our institut- ions. The spirit of defeatism and despair is giving way in favor of a we'll founded opti- mism.
 While President Roosevelt, being only human, is not infall- ible, and while he and his ad- ministration may make some mistakes, the vigorous manner with which he is attacking our national problems is serving to inspire confidence in the wis dem of his program.
 Therefore, let us all, whatev- CT cur political affiliations may be, support the President in his sincere and patriotic efforts for economic betterment. For in national unity lies the hope for national progress and re- turn of prosperity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

If telephone in an office is not answered promptly or is busy, another instrument is automatically rung by a device recently perfected in South Af- rica.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

Yellowstone National Park has discovered that it possesses "cold geyser" which spouts some three feet in the air be- cause of the pressure of carbon dioxide gas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
INTERESTING NOTES

The area of the Sahara des- ert in Northern Africa is said to be more than 3,500,000 square miles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

The St. J'ohn's River in the northeastern part of Florida is said to be the only river in the United States that flows north throughout it's entire course.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
Senator's Expenses

Considerable comment has been caused by the publication in the New York Times of some
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 January 24, 1923

Work has been resumed on the Silverade, contract hay ing been let to Henry Hill and three associates to continue the present tunnel 100 feet to tap a large lead that shows on the surface.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
Just for Fun

Perhaps the ''new deal" may be delayed until somebody can rake up the price of a deck of cards.
 It was inevitable that some one should suggest that future treasury issues would be Wood in money.
 The President says folks must quit speculating with other peoples money-and it looks as if they have.
 Horticultural note: A serious shortage of political plums is threatened.
 Sweet are the uses of adver- sity." perhaps, but one easily gets fed up on this particular brand of sweetness
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25


 According to H. A. Guess, the Premier mine produced ap- proximately 4,500,000 ounces of silver and 137, ,000 ounces of gold during 1922. The mine is the largest silver producer in Canada.
 It is reported that E. H. Bar tholf has closed deal. in Cal ifornia for the Silver Bromide group, across the Chickamin Glacier from the Outland Sil- yer Bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

If you don't believe that current
fashions are doing their bit for the
woman who has difficulty in keep
ing her hips to the slim ideal, try
on last years frock and follow it
with this. summers Variety
Isn't the difference amazing?
And it's all in that wide shoulder
line that makes you look like an
inverted triangle. Narrow Shout
ders tends to widen The hips. and
Just as logically. wide shoulders
make ones hips look slim by COM
parison.
Here the wide shoulder trick is
achieved by a graceful cape collar
"a foremost fashion. And hips are
given moro than an even break by
diagonal and panel lines in the
skirt.
Make this In messy crepe - it's
very new now and a fall fabric
highlight. Size 16 requires 3ss yards
39-inch material, Is yards 81 inch
ribbon for sash, ;, yard is-inch
ribbon for bow. Width about is
yards.
Do you know what's new for fall
fashions. fabrics and colors? Send
for the fall fashion book-just out !
Pattern No. 5277 is designed for
sizes II. Is. 49, 20 years, 80, 81. Sc,
38. 40. AZ, "A. rs bust.
Price for pattern Is cents
Our new fashion book is out Send
for it-put check here and in
close 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1888 bv United Features
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Your opinion is solicited on the inter
estinG group of letters below. Exchange
experiences with other readers.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am an
swering that letter signed Help
less Wife" whose husband fell in
love with his Office girl. 1 am a
young office girl, working for a
man old enough TO be my father.
He always has been so kind to me
that 1 just had to rcciprocate. His
wife begged me to quit, but just
couldn't leave him, and I told
her so in front of him.
She is old and unattractive.
al least can make him happy
through the day He needs me.
l need the job. 1 believe every
girl appreciates a nice job and
tries to hold it. If I can give him
what. he lacks at home, and also
do my work well, 1 ask in turn,
what are we girls to do?
MODERN YOUTH.
Answer believe that the thing
for girls to do is to concentrate on
winning man who is free and of
a compatible age. In no other way
can they find a complete solution
TO the love problem.
Your relationship with your EN-
ployer is poor sort of substitute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Mary Stewart
Becomes Bride
of Carl Rohr

Miss Mary Stewart became the
bride CT Carl F. Rohr Tuesday night
in a ceremony at the Broadway
M. E. church with the Rev. j. c..
Moore officiating. Gladioli, ferns and
palms decorated the church.
Harry Martin. organist, played
bridal airs. The bride entered with
her uncle. Lindsey Hickman, and
wore gown of ivory satin, fash
ioned with a jacket She carried
bouquet of Johanna Hill and
Talisman roses.
Her attendant was Miss Eleanor
Graham. whose dress was of brown
organdy, and bouquet was of Tails
man roses. Walter Golf of South
Bend was best man.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Chicago, the bride wearing an
olive green wool crepe suit with
matching accessories. After Sept. S,
they will be at home at 1882 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Personals

Mrs. John H. James of Green
castle has returned to her home
after visiting Mrs. Badger William
son. 1855 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. James Marsh and daughter
Louise of Jersey City. N. j.. are the
guests CT Mrs Marsh's grandmother,
Mrs. Francis Trittipo Mrs. Marsh
and daughter have visited the Chi
cago exposition and relatives in In
diana cities.
Misses Alberta and Doris Alex
ander. accompanied by the latter's
guest. Doris Weller. of Gary, are
visiting in Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilcox
and son Billy are on trip to Cleve-
land, Toronto and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mullen and
daughters Sara Jane and Joyce
Joan Of Memphis. Tenn. have gone
to visit at Savannah. Ill, Chicago.
and in Wisconsin. Mrs. Mullen and
her daughters have spent several
months this summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. McIlroy,
542 East Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Carrie Ratlif of Frankfort
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. v.
Alexander, IT'S East Fifty-seventh
street.
Miss Halle Carlisle will return
Saturday after an extended visit at
Peoria, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Loughery.
1905 Central avenue. are visiting in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Robinson are
spending several days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Beckett and
family. Mrs. Kenneth P. Fry and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Weir are among the Indianapolis
residents vacationing at the Indiana
Dunes state park.
Miss Gladys Morland. 1906 North
Capitol avenue. is visiting in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Tenney are in
New York
Miss Dale CARROT and Miss
Esther N. Carter are vacationing at
Atlantic City.
Misses Helen and Betty DeGrief
5000 North Delaware street. will re-
turn Thursday from visit in Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rudd and
daughter Marcia Lee. have returned
from visit at Shafer lake.
George Mounts of Garrett is Wis
ting Kelso Elliott at his home. 1880
Central avenue.
Mrs. Mary Flaherty and daughter.
Helen Marie. 1888 Ashland avenue
left Sunday for a two weeks visit
With friends and relatives in Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter of the Alpha Gam
ma sorority will meet tonight at the
home OF Miss Betty Coyle. 3433
Guilford avenue.
Members Of Sigma Sigma Kappa
sorority will attend a dinner at $50
tonight at the Seville tavern. fol-
lowed by party at 7:30 at Riverside
park
Pledges of Beta chapter of Omega
Kappa sorority will entertain mem
bers With a spread tonight at the
home G Miss Martha Wellington.
4ll7 Central avenue.
Beta chapter of the Theta Mu
Rho sorority will meet at tonight
al the Antlers.
Alpha Tau chapter of the Alpha
Zeta sorority will meet at 7:45 to-
night at the Antlers to complete
plans for the sorority weekend
party at Driftwood camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

the necessity Of making grownup
adjustments.
An elderly man usually feels very
grateful to the girl who Sacrifices"
her youth 10 minister to his needs.
This puts him in an inferior posi-
ton and gives the girl the upper
hand, which gratifies her need to
feel superior. Fear of men, or fear
of marriage, has far more infiu-
ence in causing you TO accept this
situation than compelling love.
When you are little older, you
will learn thai it is no advantage
to love the people for whom you
work You will avoid voluntarily
a condition that makes you feel
emotional on your job. In business
your entire energy should flow into
your task instead OF toward your
associates in business. Love is for
leisure; it has no place in the
office.
am not scolding you 1 only
want you to get new picture of
yourself. Instead of being victori-
Gus. you really are defeated. In
stead of living a full life. you are
content with half loaf. Even
your job does not stand on its own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
ShOlcer Is Giren

Preceding the marriage of Miss
Martha Cross on Sept. 9 to Robert
Chambers of Cincinnati. a shower
was given for her Tuesday night stS
Misses Margaret Ralston and Betty
Cross. Guests included Mesdames
Basil Vaught and Harry Byrkit Jr.,
Misses Doris Brown. Elizabeth stow.
Harriet Clary, Ruth Brown. Irene
Gimble. Bess Koch. Frances Russell
and Thelma O'Rielly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

merits, but depends on your en-
ployer's interest in you.
I see IN you timid and discour-
aged character who does not be-
lieve that she deserves anything
better. It's high time you looked
for a new deal.
Dear Jane Jordan - I enjoy
reading your column, especially
your answers to married women
who are all hot and bothered
about losing their men. I've been
married three years and I've been
very happy, but 1 don't think a
woman should become so attached
to a man that she can't give him
up.
If death should break up my
home, I'd be awfully broken
hearted, but if another woman
should come between us I'd slap
my husband on the back and say,
good luck"
After being in the show business
for eleven years, l know men.
They can't stand the temptations
a woman can. 1 know men who
love and respect their wives and
wouldn't exchange them for any
woman, but still they will step out.
Where you find one that won't.
you find ninety-nine that will.
Most women listen to talk and
then begin to accuse the husband.
Such accusation has caused many
men to step out. Am l right or
wrong?
BROADMINDED
Answer-You're right Many an
unfaithful husband never thought
of such a thing until it was sug-
gested by the unreasonable jealousy
of his wife. A typical reaction is
Il have the name of being guilt
I may as well have the fun of it
too" Your letter shows me that
you are a person who faces reality
without cringing. Congratulations
Dear Jane Jordan-I hope that
your answers help others as much
as your answer to my letter helped
me- I have read your reply over
and over. and I am determined to
find some interests. I am capable,
willing. and helpful to many who
need me. and that's something. I
have come down off my ashpile.
My head is up and I thank you.
HELPLESS WIFE.
Answer-Good for you! The fac
that you refuse the negative pleas
ures of martyrdom shows that vol
are a courageous character. Yol
see the disadvantages of your pc.
sition, but you do not regard your.
self as crushed by malignant fate
1t is seldom that I receive a Seconc
letter telling me now the advice wa!
received. Thank you for taking the
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
JULIA HAMILTON
MARRIED AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil H. Hamilton,
1912 West Thirty-sixth street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Julia LaVerne Ham
lion to Francis M. Rogers Of Craw-
louisville. The ceremony took place
Tuesday at the Hamilton home.
The bride. who wore a gown of
white lace over pink taffeta was at
tended by her sister. Mrs Walter
Shoemaker. Mr.. Shoemaker was
best man.
The couple left on a wedding trip
and will be at home in Greencastle
after Sept. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Miss M'Gary
Married at
Cath edral
Bishop Reads Service at
Bridal Ceremony of
City Girl.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph
Chartrand read the marriage cere-
mony this morning at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral for Miss Josephine
McGary and w. Edward Lichten-
berg. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. E. McGary, 81 West Fall
Creek boulevard.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Marie McGary. who APP
reared in a gown of pink organza
with pink picture hat of lace and
carried an arm bouquet OF pink
roses and delphinium. The bride
wore a gown of white ruffied net
with white maline hat. Her bouquet
was of white roses.
Mrs. McGary chose an ensemble
of gray crepe with brown accessories
and a corsage of Aaron Ward roses.
Mrs. william Lichtenberg. mother of
the bridegroom. wore beige lace with
navy blue accessories.
William Fife was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Arthur
Suffer entertained at breakfast at
the Highland Golf and Country
Club following the ceremony for the
bridal party and guests.
Out-of-town guests included Dr.
and Mrs. H. c. McKittrick and
daughter of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Haffner and family of Fl.
Wouna. Mr. and Mrs Cha rios
Koehler and son of Hamilton. o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bossert of Lib
erty and Misses Harretta and
Eleanor DAILY of San Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtenberg left on
a trip on the Great Lakes and will
be at home after Nov. at 1921 Park
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
FRATERNITY to BE Feted .

Members of Delta Epsilon fratern-
ity and their wives will be enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Lett
Saturday night at their home on
Woodstock drive Assisting the host
and hostess will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl B. Shafer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23


in front of the aquarium to see the
male BETA change color as he
angers.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram J. Raffens-
perger have one of the most at
tractive aquariums in the city. Mr..
Raffensperger had the tank espe-
cially made with mirror in the back
rejecting the plant life and the fish
as they swim.
Setting Is Natural
The aquarium is thirty-six inches
long. twelve wide and fifteen deep.
p Bits of coral and portion of a
sharks jaw we're collected by the
family when they were in Bermuda
several years ago Colored shells,
they picked up in California.
A son William arranged the sand
in sloping levels. Three kinds of
grass provide a natural habitat for
the fish.
The male BETA is belligerent fell
low. If the female isn't removed
from the aquarium as soon as the
- ADlitllitAts ilC Milo It'll ..
If another male is placed with him.
they fight until one or the other is
dead
Color Is Changed
The beta is most attractive when
he's excited. He changes from sill
yer to blue or green, and takes on
a cloudy color as his ire is aroused
Black mollieS are velvety black; ze-
bra fish are striped The angel fish
particularly are decorative, with
their silvery, fan-like fins. striped
with black
When Shirley Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. williams,
went to camp she left her three
aquariums with Mrs Ed Keenan,
who raises many varieties of tropi-
cal fish commercially.
Shirley received her largest aqua
rum for her birthday, and she has
1t in her own room. where she can
watch her fish closely.
Habits Are Watched
The Russell Ryan boys brought
their aquarium to Mrs. Rieman
to watch over while they are vaca-
tioning in the east Since they
received it as a Christmas gift,
they've fed the fish daily and
studied their habits.
Letitia Sinclair. a student at Tu-
dor Hall. is another of the young
devotees of the new pastime. One
of the lower classes at the school
sold candy to raise funds to buy
an aquarium for its classroom.
Mrs. William A. Atkins of Golden
Hill has one of the largest of the
hobby aquariums. Her forty-gallon
tank is in Tiffany finish in gold and
green, and side lights reflect color
fully through the water.
Castle Is Hiding Place
Six different MOSES grow in the
water. and the bloom of an aquar-
ium lily goes to the top of the wa
ter while the plant grows under
meath. A castle. built of porous
stone, IS the hiding place for the
fish.
Mrs. Atkins frequently goes to
New York to buy fish and her collec-
ton includes some rare types Mrs.
Atkins greenhouse was built TO
house her aquarium. in which she
experiments in breeding.
John T. Jameson is the only Cne
who has succeeded in breeding the
scalare or angel fish. In nine
spawns he was able 10 save seven
fish, situation which is caused by
the peculiar acid requirements in
the water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN MRS. RAY

Mrs. Paul R. Browning. 1924 Rock
wood avenue. entertained with a
luncheon bridge party today for
Mrs. Maurice Ray. who is leaving
soon to live at st. Louis.
Guests with Mrs. Ray included her
mother Mrs. j. d. Johnson. and
Mesdames William Mayer, James
Lesh, Mark Griffin and Misses Vir-
ginia Waller and Janet Giffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Black Base Refrigerator Popular

CHOWN too in the kitchen the refrigerator
- the only electric refrigerator white
black base The black base has been
Indianapolis housewives since will show mops
the floor
In the other kitchen the laundry equipment shown This
includes the Speed Queen washing Jacket
the
accidental humping into walls pipes
In addition to this the
racks and other laundry interesting driving ead
IS SHOWN small rack intended for the clothing
hosiery, handkerchiefs
ms Is made with an electrical heating covering
ana can be attached to the socket in use
Another Vonnepus Major
EIectrcal water This
the water faucet and plugged socket when turned ON
the heater produces instantaneous water - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

The paneing is in plain and variegaed colors, and
kitchen furniture is equipped with casters so that
be moved into the model kitchens, against the de-
sired colored paneling.
The gas range, shown in one Of the kitchens.
has several new features exclusive with this make OF
stove. One is small grill built in the back of the
stove. to take the place of the usual due dehector
The other is a warming compartment. built into
the stove like an oven. and equipped with a small gas
burner. This compartment is divided into sections
pan for storage of hot bread the others racks for
keeping of other foods
BY using this compartment it is possible for a hos
tess TO serve dinner OF several without addi
tonal maid service or to keep dinner if guests
are delayed
Two other features OF the B gas range will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
,Aquariuns
Popular as
New Hobby
Devotees in City Find
Fascination in
Pastime.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Timea Woman'x Paxr Editor

THE latest parlor pastime is sit
- ting in the dark Sitting in the
dark and watching proudly ones pet
fish darting about the aquarium
as hooded electric lights shine on
them.
Their tricks are as numerous as
any OF your pet dogs. While they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
BRIDE-ELECT TO BE
FETED BY SORORITY

Miss Catherine Finneran, bride
elect, will be entertained by her So
rority. Phi Theta Chi. at a dinner
bridge and miscellaneous shower to-
night at the Marott. Miss Fin
neran's marriage to Truman Rem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Miss Ruth Merrifeld is in charge
of the colonial luncheon and bridge
party to be given Monday in the
L. S. Ayres & Co. tearoom by the
Alpha Delta ri sorority. Guests
will be girls who will enter Indiana
university this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

haven't as yet
been a c corded
the accomplish
ment Of recog-
nizing their own
er's footsteps. it
IS claimed they
know the hand
that feeds them.
Whatever their
a c compliShments
be. there's no
end to the fas-
cination of watch
ing them. The
brid ge table
stands by" emp
lilly, while the
fottrcnnnn lirnnc In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

OF Il crlIlcal youth
for the lusty love
who is not COM
PEELED to divide his
time between Two
women. In your
present arrange
ment, about all you
have achieved is a
father substitute.
You are attempt
ing to carry the
father daughter re-
lationship / n t o
your adult life, and
i'll so doing. you
simply are evading