davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22
Pre- mi CT Celebrates
 D o m n o n D a y

Premier residents, assisted by considerable number from Hyder and Stewart, celebrated Canada's birthday last Satur- day with an interesting pro- gram of track and field sports, followed by a big dance in the evening. The holding of the celebration 15 days after Do- minion Day, July 1, is in accord ance with an established GUS tom adopted to avoid interfer- ence with the celebrations in Stewart and Hyder on July 1 and 4.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22
Blanton Undergoes Operation

Walter c. Blanton, former resident of Hyder, now located in Ketchikan, underwent an emergency operation in the Ketchikan hospital last week as a result of rupture of his appendix. He was rerorted in a serious condition for several days following the operation and was still in a precarious state at the time of the last re- ports this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22
Connors Now Customs Chief

J. J. Connors, new Democrat ic appointee, took over the of- flee of Collector of Customs for the Alaska district July 12, according to Juneau advices.
 MT. Connors succeeded J. c. Mcbride, who had served for more than II years,
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22
GOVT. RELIEF WORK
 TO START NEXT WEEK

Government relief work un- der the unemployment relief plan of the federal admins tration will start here next week, according to MT. w. J. Mcdonald Forest Supervisor of the U. s. Forest Service in Alaska, who arrived here from Ketchikan Thursday afternoon on the motorboat Ranger to establish the camp and inaugu- rate the contemplated road construction program.
 As indicated by MT. McDon- ald- during his previons visit three weeks ago, the camp will be established in the Hewitt residence in the forest town site and the work will be di- rected to constructing an auto- mobile road from the Salmon river highway to Moose Park by way of the cemetery road.
 The road work will probably start Monday and will probab- ly continue until about the mid dle of October.
 Supplies and equipment for the camp arrived from Ketchi- kan last Tuesday and the fit ting up of the camp was start ed Friday morning under the supervision of MT. Mcdonald. Twelve or thirteen men will compose the initial crew but the number will be increased if there is further demand fol work by local residents, as the camp is authorized to accept up to ZO men.
 Ben Oien, local resident, has been made foreman of the crew and will be in charge of the camp. He will be assisted by T. H. Evans, local representa- tive of the Bureau of Public Roads, who will act in an advis- ory capacity.
 The men employed will re- ceive S30 a month, in addition to board, lodging, necessary clothing and medical care.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22
Treasury Balance Shows
 Gain Over Last Year

The balance on hand in the Territorial Treasury at the end of June was over $60, ,00O ahead of the balance on June 30, 1882. Outstanding war rants amounted to only $48,- 567.21, making the net balance S573,013.01.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22
DUNWELL OPERATIONS
 APPEAR PROMISING

The mining Operations car ried on under a leasing system on the Dunwell property dur ing the past year have been reasonably successful on the whole, although the hand-sort- ing and shipping of crude ore has been found too wasteful, according to l.. s. Davidson, local representative of the Dunwell Mines Company.
 The system employed is to lease sections of the Dunwell property, a few miles north of Stewart, to individuals or small associations of working miners, There are at present three such leases in operation, each working independently but with the cooperation and assistance of the Dunwell man. agement, MT. Davidson said.
 The Dunwell mill is also be- Ing placed in condition to han dle on a customs basis the ores extracted by the leasees as 1oon as the volume of extract ion is sufficient. The mill, erected during the past wintcr and spring, is equipped only for gravity separation at pres ent but Notation equipment is being installed. For the pres ent, however, it has Leen thought best to experiment with the different ores b efoe undertaking active Notation, MT. Davidson said.
 The leasees are making shipments at frequent inter- vals and a considerable ton- mage of ore has been sent to the shelter during the past few months.
 The progress of the new en- terprise is being watched with considerable interest as it may, if successful, revolutionize the present mining outlook by making possible numer o u S small mining operations in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22

Right Reverend Bishop Bun OF, O. M. l., chief prelate of the Catholic Church in British Col umbia, arrived in Stewart this morning on a weekend visit. accompanied by Rev. Father LeRay, priest in charge of the Stewart and Prince Rupert districts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22

A party of 35 tourists, van guard of the summer tourist pilgrimage to the North, was on board the c. N. steamer ar irving at Stewart this morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-22

Mrs. D. L. Pitt and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pitt, returned last Saturday from a visit in the sout,,'.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
EMPEROR TO OPEN
! TOXIC PARLIAMENT
.Hirohito to Make First Public
Appearance Since Birth
of Prince.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= TOXIC, December 25-Emperor Hiro-
-lhito will make his first public appear
-ance since the birth of the little Crown
Prince last Saturday when he presides
Tomorrow at the formal opening Of the
parliament of the empire.
The Imperial Diet really opened its
annual session on Saturday, the day of
the long-awaited nativity, but after a
brief session dealing with organization
matters recessed for two days
Monday is national holiday in
Japan, the seventh anniversary of the
death Of the Mikados s. father, Emperor
.Taisho christmas is not observed In
Japan and Sunday is usually holi-
day anyway.
Colorful Procession.
. Riding in colorful procession of state
rarriageS and cavalry escort, the En-
opening tomorrow. He will appear be-
fore members of both houses, gathered
in the chamber of the House of Peers,
and read rescript opening the session.
a Thereafter, following leiSurely GUS
tom of more than a generation, the
houses will adjourn for long new year
recess. to reconvene January % and
shear the statements of policy by the
premier and his principal ministers.
- Meeting at time when the power
and prestige of parliamentary institu-
-tions and political parties are at the
lowest ebb in more than a decade. the
diet, in its siXtyflfth session, is ex
spected to do little more than give rub
-ber-stamp approval to the budget and
the rest of the legislative program
placed before it by Admiral Viscount
-Makoto Saito.
Large Military Appropriations.
a Japan's military moguls have secured
approval Of the largest peace-time mill
.tary appropriation for the army and
-nearly the highest for the navy in the
zcountry's history.
Passage of these estimates is the
principal task ahead of the Legislature
and there are no signs of any serious
opposition developing.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
:GIRL RESERVES TO GIVE
: "WHY THE CHIMES RANG"
Christmas Play at Y. w. c. A. to
Be Directed by Mrs. Alice Morse
and Miss Mary Burnett.

= A Christmas play, why the Chimes
. Rang" was to be presented today at
! $3.50 pm. in Barker Hall, Y w. c. A.,
!. by the Girl Reserves of Washington.
!. The play is the story of little boy
who gave his pennies to the Christ
Child and made the chimes ring once
. again. The role of Holger, the big
. brother. will be played by Marjorie
. Stockett of Washington-Lee High
! School, while Virginia Lee Mohler of
Emery School will portray the part of
Steen, little brother. Other girls who
compose the cast include Helen Shep-
herd, Sylvia WilkerSon, Barbara
. Brothers, Betty Jones. Vivian Wood,
Lucy Pfahler. Wilma Riley, Tuck
, Mandes, Nancy Brock, Betty Siebert
and Jane Henderson.
The play is being directed by Mrs
Alice Sigworth Morse of the Morse
School of Interpretation, and Miss
. Mary NJ. Burnett, Y. W. c. A. The
Girl Reserve Glee Club will furnish ap-
propriate music.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
sThnr She BIO,Us!!''
Dude Whdlers Try
Luck on Big Yachts
Huge Catches Really Get
A,cay, but That's
lust Practical.
Pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, December 25.-"Thar she
blows!"-it may not be a whale, but
only Seattle woman blowing OF about
her experiences with the gentle sport OF
dude whaling"
Dude whaling has become a business
to Campbell Church, jr., who uses six
yachts on which amateur whalers may
pursue the elusive leviathan far up 10
Alaskan waters.
He was a quarter of a mile long but
he got away" Is not remarkable OBJ
servation of the customer. Church uses
harpoonS and lines much lighter than
those employed by hard-boiled whaling
men, SO the big mammals may be
played" bit, and they are very likely
to get away. II they didn't, 1t would
become embarrassing at times for the
dude whalers, since a harpooned whale
would rather smash a boat than not.
The dude Whalers who do land levi
athan are unable to bring 1t home to be
stuffed and mounted in the den, he said,
but they are satisfied with a piece Of
whale bone to mount over the mantle
Evening star., 1933-12-25

of Mrs. Blanche Friderici Campbell, IS. |
has ended long career as an actress
of the stage and screen.
She died near Visalia yesterday while |
en- route with her husband, Donald
Campbell, stage manager for the Henry
Duffy productions, to a Christmas serv-
ice in Gen. Grant Memorial Park.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. |
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Campbell played on the New York stage
and in stock and repertory companies
throughout the country. Her most IA
nous role of both stage and screen was
that of Mrs. Davidson in Rain" She
played with Gloria Swanson In the film
version of the play after enacting the
role for four years on the stage.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

sands of devous French worshipers to
the churches of the nation last night.
was marked by the singing of an
American cantata. It was the first
time an American composition had
been so presented.
"The Child Of Bethlehem" by Miss
Evangeline Lehman Of Port Huron,
Evening star., 1933-12-25
AMERICAN CANTATA SUNG

Presentation in Paris Church Was
First of It's Kind.
PARIS, December rs @.-Midnight
mass which brought hundreds Of thou
Evening star., 1933-12-25

The great activity in gold mining IN
South Africa Is stimulating general
trade and industry.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Mich, was given its premiere Ut tho
Church Of st. Nicholas Of the Fields.
The text Is from the Biblical story
of the Christ child.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
INNOCENT PAIR SHOT
Couple Mistaken for Hold-Up Sus-
pects by Police.

ALBION. III, December 25 CP-Mr.
and Mrs. John Nix of Boonville, Ind,
slightly wounded yesterday by police
who mistook them for persons they
belived involved in hold-up at Carmi,
Ill. were released later by Sheriff Oscar
Harper.
The sheriff said it was clearly a case
of mistaken identity. Harper denied
he had taken part in the detention of
the couple and said their wounds were
slight. Mrs. Mix was shot in the
shoulder and her husband in the wrist.
They were en- route to Albion to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Nix's parents.
Dancing More Popular.
Dancing promises to be more popular
than ever in Britain this season.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
ACTRESS DIES SUDDENLY

Blanche Friderici Campbell Played
in "Rain" Four Years.
HOLLYWOOD, December Is P.-
The death from a sudden heart attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

This called the attention of the two behind the
airplane to the newcomer, They saw Nuna leap
from the cockpit and advance upon Tarzan. The
ape-man, carrying his stout spear in readiness,
moved deliberately onward. They saw the man
and lion stop simultaneously not more than yard
apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

TINE last thing Elinor wished that
Il morning was the further strain
of seeing Barrett Colvin. He had,
with q blunt, inconsiderate strength
she had not dreamed he possessed,
overridden her suggestion that he
should wait for the interview until
her father was better AS she said
those last words her voice caught
Il must see YOU" Barrett re-
peated. 1T is important for both
of us"
Il don't see how it could be, Mr..
Colvin."
There was a silence. He broke
it by saying, I'm coming to see
you Immediately. I'll only stay a
few moments. viii you see that I
am admitted? I'm only asking be-
cause it's really necessary"
yes, I'll see you for a few mo-
ments. Mr.. Colvin," she promised
after another brief silence.
THANK you" she heard. She put
down the telephone. Benson stood
waiting and she knew by his de-
jected look that something else Of
a troublesome nature had come up.
IT'S the druggist, Miss Elinor, "
Benson stated miserably. He won't
leave the medicine unless it is paid
for"
Purse in hand, she hurried to the
foyer where the delivery boy waited,
a trifle insolent because of his in
structions. She could still settle
these small charges.
But the two nurses, the doctor,
the endless needs made by a criti-
cally sick patient--hoW would she
manage to pay such bills? She had
talked that morning to the one
clerk in her fathers decaying brok-
erage office. He had stammered
that he needed his salary.
HOW are things at the Office,
a l. Mr.. Gerould?" she had asked
Bad" he told her bluntly
though his eyes were sympathetic
you see," he stammered, 80 many
people were waiting with the ex-
pectation that Mr.. Stafford would
be remembered rather generously
In Miss Sections will. The place is
alive now with folks trying to COL
lect what they can"
Eyes, I know" she answered
duly. She moistened her stiffened
drying lips.
How much did my father owe
your" she asked She could not
let that go. The man had worked
faithfully for her father for years
Besides, there were his two small
daughters and his ailing wife.
She paid him his salary with a
ring worth twice the amount and
$50 from her purse.
I'm aWfully sorry for you, Miss
Stafford said the clerk, leaving.
Her answering smile was a trifle
twisted despite her effort to keep it
genuine. THANK you," she an
Swered.
Barrett Colvin's telephone call
had come just after that
She received him in the drawing
room, She had not been able to
step into the library since she had
seen the blood stains on a Chinese
rug that, light in hue, showed them
clearly.
Miss Stafford" she heard Bar
rett say and saw him bow. She
murmured something vague.
I'm going to sit down just q
moment. please"
She settled after his words and
he dropped to a chair facing her.
Il have a business proposition to
make to you he began bluntly.
'Yes?" she prompted.
"a proposition that is-will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

BARRETT COLVIN, back IN New York
FLTNOR STAFFORD He IS IS and she
is 20. Elinor returns his affection. but
her Jealous. scheming mother. Ida
STAFFORD breaks up the romance by
convincing Barrett that Ellinor Is a
Rich MISS ELLA SEXTON. Elinor's
aunt. dies and. 20 the despair OF the
relatives. leaves her entire fortune to
Barrett. Ida Stafford has been hirt-
Ing with VANCE CARTER. When Vance
learns she will not divorce her husband.
BENTWELL STAFFORD he shoots Bent
well Il is uncertain whether the
wounded man will live or die
Barrett goes TO see Elinor's aunt.
BESSIE THROPE 70 ask what he can
do 10 aid the girl He does not want
Miss Elias money and hopes to find
some vay to give It back to the right
Now 60 ON WITH LIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

The beasts tail whipped from side to side as
deep-throated growls rumbled from his cavernous
chest. And then the great black-maned lion
charged. To have attempted to meet the full
shock Of lions charge would have been suicidal
Instead Tarzan resorted to methods of agility and
cunning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

Lieutenant Cecil and the girl were so intent in
keeping out of the lions reach that they had not
noticed the silent approach of the ape-man 1t was
Numa who first became aware OF the intruder
The lion Immediately evnced his dspleasure by a
series Of warning cries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

:. WE do not think of our earth as
having much of the qualities of
mirror. Nevertheless, with
telescope one can study in detail
those portions of the moons
surface that are Illuminated only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Williams

With outspread, raking talons and barred fangs,
Numa Sprang for the naked chest Of the ape-man.
Throwing up his left arm as boxer might ward
of blow, Tarzan struck upward beneath the left
forearm Of the lion at the time rushing In
with his shoulder beneath the animals body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

by the sunlight reflected from the
earth and the moon is about
240,G00 miles away from us.
NEXT - What small animal
helped make American history?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Big Storm Last
 Saturday Night Gave Everybody Scare But Did No Serious
 Damage

Telephone and electric service was interrupted, limbs of trees were torn down and general dam- age, most of 1t of a light nature, resulted Saturday afternoon when the city was hit by wind storm which lasted for about an hour. Rain, which followed, fell In tor rents. Electric service in the eastern part of the city was off for many minutes due to damage to wires while the local telephone company reported 272 telephones out of order in the Waterbury district.
 No places were struck by the lightning in Waterbury but the falling limbs of trees caused much damage. A large branch of tree on the Chase estate on Prospect street fell across Q power line, cut ting off service on Prospect and Linden streets.
 Electric poles were blown down on the Cheshire road, on Grand street, on Long Hill road and in Oakville. The wind snapped a large apple tree off at the base in the front yard of a house at 31 Shirley street. It fell away from the house, however, and the house escaped damage. The families of Fred Knickerbocker and Alfred Bailey occupy the house.
 A tree was blown down on the Meriden road and 1t damaged the electric lines to such an extent that Hitchcock lake was in total dark ness for several hours. The light ming hit high tension line In Naugatuck. and the service was of there for IS minutes.
 The rain brought relief from the heat wave, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
CONFIRMATION AT
 BEACON FALLS
Children From Two Par- ishes Confirmed Satur.
 day By Bishop
.EIGHTY.NlNE IN LIST

Two classes of children, totalling .s9, wero confirmed in St. Michael's church, Beacon Falls, Saturday af- ternoon by Very Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, D. D., auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese. Bishop Me Auliffe was assisted by Rev. pr. J. Fl. Anderson of Devon, and Rev. Finton S. Tehan of Broadbrook, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Francis church, Naugatucls, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor of St. Mary's church, Union City and Rev. Henry J. Coleman occu- pied seats within the sanctuary.
 Bishop MsAuliffe addressing tho classes, which included 52' from St. Michaers parish, Beacon Falls, and 43 from St. Thomas church, Oxford, also four adults, compll- inented them on their loyalty and devotion. The services were con- cludod with benedictior. {
 Members of tho St. Thomas class included: Frances Armonavicyie, Joseph Gaby, Albena Griskauskas, Della Griskauskas. Anna Marie Hudkamp, Albert Kacergius, Mary Kacerglus, Margaret Kacergius. Helen Kacergius, Walter Kaytis, Pauline Kaytis, Benjamin G!llatti, Angeline Giilatti, Mary Gillatti, Mi- chael Stakum, William Stakum, Raymond Tomasaitus, Edward Vainada, Mildred Vainada, Albert vainada, Adele Vainada, Edward Prokap, Stacia Prokap, Helen To- ley, Mary Foley, Albert Makiunas. Joseph Maklunas, Frances Tetlak, Anna Tetlak,. Sophie Tetlak, Hel- en Tetlak, Michael Cooper. Jose phine Cooper, Charles Wargo, Ev- eritt Wargo., William Wargo, John Wargo, Edmund Kisiebus, Joseph Maskus, Felix Admits, Julia Admits. Those from St. Michael's parish included Florence Pocuis, Walter Mis-, Tadeus Ms. Edmund sierakowski, William Painter, Har-' old Tschauder, Robert Lee, Rich ard Floss, Victor La Moine. Walter Skrobecky, Albert ollo. Jr.. Ed ward Mulinslxi, Cecilia Gejda, Frances Karaban, Martha Praines, Mamie Skrobecky, William John- son, Jr., Thomas Mcclure, Jr., Adella Kozlowslsi, Anna Mennil- 10, Pauline oldakowski, Anna Spaghetti, Marie Click, Concetta Ceci, Marjory Brennan. Jane Rich- ter, Mary Mennello, Betty Baukat, Harriet Malone, Eva Fitzpatrick, Ceceiia Pilkewich, Frank Del vec. cio, Walter Chasnof. Jessie Ur- banowicz, Robert Fitzgerald, Man. uel Ganderillas, Benedict Chada- reicwicz, Chester Trzaski, Ernest Srzaski, Dennis Nolan, Franklyn Brennan, Bernard Cassidy, Edward Wood, Robert McDermott, Mrs. Florence Tschauder, Edwin J. Ashe, Andrew Rau and Wilfred Swan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Piano Recital
 By Miss Bedding
Program Presented in Story Form at Studio
 of Mrs Healy

A pleasing and unique piano re- cital was given on Friday evening by Miss Mary Alice Bedding at the studio of Mrs Boudreau Healy. Miss Bedding had arranged in story form the different numbers of piano selections, "The Story of Ronald" was the title of the mu- sical narrative. Selections from the fourth to tho sixth grade were artistically rendered by Miss Red- ding who also read the story. Dur ing the evening Frank Capalbo gave three delightful Hawaiian guitar selections. Friends and fel- low students were delighted and entertained by Miss Bedding and Mir Capalbos capable rendition of the program.
 The music was as follows: Ovcrture-"Poet and Peasant.
 F. Won Suppe Sonata quasi una Fantasia-op.
 27 No. 2. .....L. Von Beethoven Majesty of tho Deep. C. r. Hamer
 Chimes HI. Wakefield Smith "The Whispering Winds"-op. ss
 ............H II. A. Wollenhaupt "Tis Raining. Homer Gounn Two Larks-Impromptu ......
 ....... Leschetizky "A Fountain Set in Flowers"
 Jacques Weissheycr Op. 80 Witches Dance ..............
 .......E. A. Mcdowell. Op. IT
 Miss Mary Alice Bedding Manono-Hawaiian Love Song. Kumu Kahi-Lonesome Forest.
 Aloha Oe--Farewell to Thee
 Frank Capalbo.