davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-06
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press 80.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. W.R

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. U.P) =
Many congressman, whose constitu-
ents think of them as brave, fear
less men, are suffering these days
from elevatoritiS, a dread mental
phobia developed wh>l riding ur
and down III the capitol.
For these many years they had
been crowding into an elevator
around the corridor from The house
floor. There were other elevators
not far away, but most of the con-
gressmen preferred the close one. So
they rode usually like 80 sardines in
an elevator designed for only Is
congressman.
That worked beautifully for years
until the elevator began to get tired
Of it. In one week it gently settled
to the basement twice despite the
operators frantic attempts to stop.
Three times il sank sickeningly a
floor or two lower than it shcSld
have. while its congressional riders
gulped.
The congressman therefore quit
riding that particular elevator
Whereupon the elevator returned to
normal The lawmakers still shy
past it, with a furtive glance al
the shaft which terrorized them.
while a sad-eyed operator tools the
empty car up and down, day-long.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

national debt back to it's peak of 1919, when it was something over 25 billion dollars. This was decreased to 16 billion by 1880, but deficits since then have brought it up to more than 21 billion.
 These are dizzy figures. enough to scare us stiff if we could comprehend them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
Let Not Your Heart
 Be Troubled

Although it will probably be some little time before the ec- onomic upswing in the States will be felt in Hyder, there is no reason to feel depressed over the future of the camp.
 As good times increase else where their effects will inevi- tably be felt here, perhaps much sooner than we expect. With increasing industry will come an increased demand for the metals which form the bas- t.s of our main industry. ,. mining. Silver and copper are already feeling the effects of increas- ing demands and an advance in lead prices is indicated in re- cent market quotations.
 Numerous new and widely di- versified uses for these metals have been developed during the past two or three years which will unquestionably re- suit in increased production demands as the worlds busi- ness and industry expands. Increased use of silver for mon- etary purposes may be delayed for a time but that it will event ually be forced by the constant ly increasing inadequacy of gold to meet the demand for hard money cannot be doubt ed.
 Meanwhile we should not permit ourselves to become Respondent over our present situation or to worry unduly over the future. Through the long years of the depression TO one here has gone hungry nor is anyone likely to do so. There has been little real want and no great amount of suffering which may be attrib- uted to local conditions, bad as they have been. Compared to hundreds of small communi- ties Outside we have been for. tunate indeed. We are coming ! through with flying colors by and by and in the meantime there is nothing to fear.
 As someone has said with 1 great truth, Let not your heart be troubled was meant | for such times as these"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

A New York engineer has developed an instrument tha! measures the movements of skyscrapers when struck by high winds, some in the city swaying as much as two feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
INTERESTING NOTES

About one-fourth of the pop- ulation of Argentina is of Eu- ropean origin.
 The largest shoe factory in Europe is located in Czecho- Slovakia.
 Registered motor vehicles in the world now number 35, ,SO5,- 602, of which 26,697,398 are in the United States.
 The worlds largest library, which contains more than A. 900, 1000 books and an enor- nous collection of manuscripts and pamphlets, is in Paris, France.
 A device that may revolution ize automobile transmission systems has been invented and patented by Frank R. Ober- dier, a mechanic, of Lima, o.
 An "electric eye" device mas been designed to aid air pilots in landing in heavy fogs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
Dizzy Figures

New financing which the ad- ministration's program will make necessary will send the
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Rev. Father Allard left Mon- day for Rupert.
 Edgar Provinse, prominent Hyder merchant, left on a bus ness trip to Seattle.
 Sam and Mrs. McNeil will soon move from Stewart to Hy- der, where MT. McN Ill has Taken charge of the Hyder electric light plant as engineer.
 J. Wilson of Stewart was badly bruised on and cut on one hand by a flying rock from a blast while working on the Hyder-Stewart road last r".s- day.
 P. c. Beaudreau, who has been in charge of the Hy der electric light plant for some time, left Sunday for the south with his family.
 Jack Stanier, one of the camps oldtimers, left for tle south this week after spend ing the summer in the district.
 Bob Cameron, who was the first man to bring native silver down the Salmon river and the original locator of the Si yer Tip property, died last week in the Vancouver hospital.
 Frank Johnson, aged about 45, dean of the Premier team sters, was found dead on his wagon at Fish creek late Fri day afternoon b y , rge Traut, caretaker of the Chick en Inn. Johnson was coming down from the Premier mine when death overlook him, as a result of cerebral hemorr- haze somewhere enroute and the team continued on to Fish creek before stopping.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Just for Fun Warm weather will favor our London delegates if they lose their clothes and have to c ,me home in a barrel.
 Don't be in too much of a hurry. Remember the fate of the early worm.
 Another Americanism: Bay Ing radio sets to hear phono- graph records played in New York or Los Angeles.
 Another kind of hypocrite is one who pretends to believe a fellow who he knows is lying.
 Somehow we can't teip feel ing a bit less enthusiastic over celebrities W h o e pictures adcrn soap and cosmetic ads. Lawyers Tn Providence, R. l., want $35,000 for getting rich couple divorced. We lave heard that necessaries of life were coming higher.
 A real executive is one who can handle people w}.o know more than he does.
 It seems to us that the best modern composers are those who can make a judicious se- lection of fragments from old tunes.
 We confess to have been a bit skeptical about that "do- mestic allotment" plan after observing the mess the sork has made of it.
 An Indian girl winner i a recent beauty contest is called Pretty Bear" We underst4 i'd that most of the bathing beach favorites have been that way, too.
 A professor says all bridge fiends have an inferiority com- plex. It's safe to bet he doesn't play with his wife as a partner.
 The Nebraska man who con- fessed to stealing a piano ''in moment of weakness" might have carried away the house if he had been feeling right strong.
 When ona writaS tho trIl h if
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Another kind of hypocrite is one who pretends> to believe a fellow who he knows is lying.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

A professor says all bridge fiends have an inferiority com plex. It's safe to bet he doesn't play with his wife as a partner.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

An Indian girl winner i a recent beauty contest is called Pretty Bear" We underst4 i'd that most of the bathing beach favorites have been that way, too.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Somehow we can't heip feel ing a bit less enthusiastic oyer celebrities W h O S e pictures adcrn soap and cosmetic ads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

When one writes the truth it isn't so necessary ito keep a car bon copy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

We confess to have been a bit skeptical about that "do- mestic allotment" plan after observing the mess the s'ork has made of it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
Just for Fun

Warm weather will favor our London delegates if they lose
 their clothes and have to ,me home in a barrel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

The Nebraska man who con- fessed to stealing a piano ''in a moment of weakness" might have carried away the house if he had been feeling right strong.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Another Americanism: Buy .ng radio sets to hear phono- graph records played in New York or Los Angeles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Jack Stanier, one of the camps oldtimers, left for tle south this week after spend ing the summer in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Don't be in too much of a hurry. Remember the fate of the early worm.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 November 9, 1923.

Rev. Father Allard left Mon- day for Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

It seems to us that the best modern composers are those who can make a judicious se- lection of fragments from old tunes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Sam and Mrs. McNeil will soon move from Stewart to Hy- der, where MT. McN Ill has taken charge of the Hyder electric light plant as engineer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

A real executive is one wht can handle people w|.o know more than he does.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Edgar Provinse, prominent Hyder merchant, left on a bus ness trip to Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Pictured Face of Savior Too Weak?

envisioned a better human and a bet
ter world. All these modern youths
have evaporated in the phizz Of their
own insignificance. But his legend
remains, to give solace and strength
and aspiration and hope to every sue
ceeding generation.
1t has appeared to me that a lack
Of meekness is not the most laudable
characteristic OF our modern youth.
And yet the suggestion to idealize
this in representations Of Christi II
modern youth can be brought back
to the church only TO worship and
emulate the spirit OF themselves. why
bring them back? What would the
church have to give them?
Instead of agitating for stronger
face in representations Of Christ, Il
would seem to me more constructive
to point out the power Of that meek
ness whose influence survives all the
transient explosive virllities that have
combated IL Throughout the ages.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Leading British Churchmen
Want to Substitute
Masculinity. KS

without a word of comment, one
IF our readers sends me this clipping
IF a news dispatch, says a woman
writer of international reputation:
"The bishop of Liverpool, the dean
IF Canterbury and the moderator Of
the Church Of Scotland are among a
group of leading churchmen who
nave started a movement to reform
the pictures of Christ.
"They want to substitute mascu-
Unity for what they regard as the ex-
cessive meekness that has character
lied pictures Of the founder of Chris
tianity from the days of the old mas
ters down to modern Illustrations Of
Bibles and religious gift books. In
an appeal artists are urged to paint
q picture of a man who will appeal
to modern youth.
awe want to picture Christ as
strong and. muscular the appeal
says. we would not mind If the
beard were sacrificed il that would
make for a stronger face. People
these days are inclined to be irrever-
emit about boards, children particu.
larly so. We want to get rid Of
sentimentality and substitute viril-
ity.'"
] read this twice, then rubbed my
eyes, yet found the same thing. 1t is
not Bolshevik clan, hoping to build
through destroying, but accredited
leaders of the Church of England
who want to make over Christ. Sub
stitute masculinity for meekness-
make a stronger face-appeal to
modern YOUTH Preposterous as II
seems, it's all there!
I should like to ask the eminent
churchmen concerning what there is
so important about modern youth to
justify making Christ their image
There has been modern youth" by
turns decried and exalted. In re-
peated generations ever since Christ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Ds. w. B. CAlDweIl.s
SYRUP PEPSIN
ADocfors Family Laxative
Large PimpIes on
Face Twelve Years
Healed by cuticura

was troubled with pinples all
:, my face, neck, back and arms.
ha nes were hard, large and red, and
~ l Wnen touched them. They fes-
. LEU and scaled over and at times I
,os q.a hardly stand to have my clothes
,Ouen my back and arms. I could get
a A. rest or sleep and was in that con.
q, ABOUT ten or twelve years.
read an advertisement for Cuti.
: .a soap and Ointment and sent for
n .iee sample of each. I purchased
cn CURE and after using two cakes of
.a .uIura Soap and two twenty-five
re- al boxes of Ointment 1 was healed y
p es.gned) Mrs. Marsha Nevis. r. G.
vn 10, LAGRANGE, Texas. July &C. 80
,n su.leura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
rs nh QUO. Talcum 25c. Sold every.
d.a re One sample each free = Ad.
> u.s. ss:scutieura Laboratories. Dept
- maiden. Mass."-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
POIS q II
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system
from souring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish.
bilious condition: coat the tongue:
foul the breath; sap energy. strength
and nerve-force. A little of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, HARM
iessly. in a hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings over night
Will prove its merit to you.
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation
ior over forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women,
old people and children need to make
thelr bowels help themselves. It's
natural, mild. thorough action and
us pleasant taste commend it to
everyone. That's why ''Dr. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the
most popular laxative drugstores sell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
uFR THREE DAYS
i'D'' GIFT OF VISION

ro,,er has been asked oy
- ne, New York Herald Irlpu ,.l. - " che
the Ne s,,la do with the hours II sne
she Wou, a, three days Of relief from
bli .nn tbe first day | should want TO Q
n - noonle whose kindness ana
gee ..1 tine pet have made my life worth
living. - what # is to see
~ heart of a friend through
INTO ~. .,rindow of the SOUL the eye.
lna' -. most Of you seeing people
Z 10 W. casually the outward features
grasp tace and let it go at that? For
. o. : can you describe accurate.
.ns. d. faces Of five good friendsf
y Of you can, but many cannot.
'v 81 sbould let my eyes rest, TOO. Oh
=, foce Of baby. so that l could
s .at vision of the eager, innocent
Seauty which precedes the indlvla.
uep,s consciousness of the conflicts
which life develops.
N msnd should like to look into the
,.ral trusting eyes of my dogs-tbe
s Wv canny little Scottie, Darkie,
and the stalwart, understanding
Goat &c Dane, Helga, whose warm
tender and playful friendships are
90 comforting to me. =.
sAlso / want to see the warm
.olors in the rugs under my feet, the
oictures on the walls. the intimate
rifles that transform house into q
home My eyes would rest respect
fnIlv on the books in raised type
uhich | have read, but they would
no more eagerly interested in the
printed books, revealing to me the
deepest channels of human life and
the human spirit.
.In the afternoon of another day,
should take a long walk in the
woods and intoxicate my eyes on the
beauties of the world of nature, trying
desperately to absorb in a few hours
the vast splendor which is constantly
unfolding itself to those who can see.
On nv return home, ! might see the
patient horses blowing field. Per.
haps ! should see only a tractor !
And | should pray for colorful
sunset"
Art galleries, parks, women's fash
Ion marts, Fifth and Park avenues,
the slums and factories-all these
Helen Keller would see in her mag
lcal three days of light before
returning to her peaceful and ere
alive darkness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
TAkESAM MUD BATH
AT SIXTY"

. You wouldn't dare put an ordinary car
through test like thisl But day after day, week
after week, this big new Dodge Six goes through
every test that engineers can devise .. through
mud, sand and water, struggling up steep hills
%. heart-brealing trials that put every part Of
the car under terrific strain.
But the big new Dodge Six comes through
every step with flying colorsl Lesser cars quit
cold after as little IL minutes of such torture.
Dodge is still going strong after 600 hours Of itl
AMAZING ECONOMY. COSTS LESS TO RUN
Nowonder thisnewD Dodge Sixgivesy ourecord-
breaking economy. Excess weights eliminated
lighter, stronger materials make this car safe
and economical So of course it gives you more
miles per gallon. That's one reason why it costs
less to run-and why it outperforms its rivals
In traffic, up hill, or cross country. Yet this
tough conqueror of the test pit %. this car of
amazing economy on the highway, is the
same Dodge Six that stuns Miami and other
smart places with its beauty. See this sensa-
tional new Dodge today. Drive It. Test il. Com
pare it with any others. Any way you figure
1t, Dodge gives you most for your money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
by OcTAvUS ROY COHEN
Copyright by Octayus Roy Cohen.

She looked at him. There was
no sign of color In her cheeks.
Il will tell you something l have
never said before, Larry. I love
you. Mop as he impulsive-
~ stepped close to her. Don't
touch pe-please! Not now. I'm
not finished" -.-,.. -.
"But you do love me 2"
@Yes. l wonder that you haven't
known it. wonder that you haven't
seen 1t in every look and word that
has passed between us. You have !;
haven't you?" r HI
81 have hoped" he said humbly.
"But when one cares for a girl as I
do for you. dear. -. Isis 1t
because you-do care, Tony, that
you've worried about Ivy"
aYes. And it's more than that. I"
She made a helpless little gesture
"You see. Larry had hoped to
get you to put stop to the affair
without forcing me to say what |
have to. There is something l
didn't want to tell you"
'Don't you tell me a thing you
don't want, Tony"
A wistful little smile played fit
fully about her lips.
'This time I have to. Perhaps
I'm glad. guess I've sound
ed rather ridiculous and catty.
shouldn't wonder but that you're
somewhat disguised with me-"
He laughed shakily. sim only
thinking Of one thing -. what
you just told me-"
"I'm thinking of that, too, Larry.
l haven't thought about anything
else for long time"
She stopped talking. Her hands
were tightly clasped. Then she
stepped very close and looked lev
ely into his eyes.
you've known for long time
that loved you. Larry. know I've
never said 1t in so many words,
but you've known 1t just the same.
Have you ever wondered, dear, why
loving you would never consent
to marry your"
He shook his head slowly.
"I've never dared wonder that
far. Tony. I've been too busy
wondering-and wondering about
whether you cared"
81 do care. You know 1t now. And
yet, saying that tell you in the
same breath that can't marry you.
Now do you wonder why?"
"Yes," he answered quietly. II
do"
For a long time she did not
speak. She felt like woman about
to plunge from q great height. Then
she told him with rush of words
which hurt and which required
sheer physical courage.
Larry" she said steadily, 1.-THE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
SYNOPSIS

Antoinette Peyton, senior at
the southern university OF Mar
land, resents Paterson Thayer's
attentions to Ivy WEIGH, seven
teen-year-old coed, and there IL
stormy scene, ending with Bit
ter recriminations. the tension
being increased by Max Vernon,
another student, long Thayer's
friend, reproaching Ivy for
breaking a date" with him.
Thayer and Vernon threaten
each other.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

because rat mayer 70 MY TUE
band"
reason | cannot marry you is be-
cause Pat Thayer Is my husband r.
An expression of utter bewiider-
ment crossed Larry's face. He un-
derstood the girls words without
being able Immediately to grasp
their significance.
And then he understood more
poignantly than ever before just
how much he loved this slender.
developed girl. His blue eyes sought
her black ones to exchange a mes
sage of frank and unashamed love
Then 1t seemed that a sinister
shadow came between them-a
shadow very real to any man and
woman in a like situation, but
starkly tragic to persons as young
and filled with the passion of life
as these two.
Pat Thayer's wife. She belonged
to Thayer. She was married to the
man about whose commanding and
exotic and highly unpleasant per-
sonality there existed unsavory ri.
InOrs.
Tony looked at him compassion.
ately. She suffered because she had
hurt him. vel she felt sense of
infinite relief that she had elected
to share her burden. She saw
Larry's blond head move slowly
from side to side as though he were
struggling to understand what II
meant; striving to peer into the fu
ture and reconstruct his dreams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Acre. Of Crop Land to wora.,,

In England the average number
of acres of crop land TO each work
er is nine but in the United Sfates
the average number Is "a acres. liz
South Carolina the number is 10. is
Iowa Sc. California %. New Yoes
"a, North Dakota 100
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
NAL little liver pills put up go years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Hold. Her Age Well

A woman-if she is clever-is
usually forty years old until she is
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Players Versatile

Navy's mai4l strength is found
in its numbers and versatility
of the various players, many of
whom are jacks Of all trades.
Consequently, there are few
one-track minded players at
Annapolis and there will be few
on the field facing the Panthers
in the Smoky City on the NOR
row.
Now do not get the impres"
sion we are predicting a victory
for Navy in its first important
game of the season. I think If
it were good poker to admit it,
rip" Miller would be quite sat
isfied if his team tied the Pan
thers. For Jock Sutherland, the
big Scott" builds his Pitts
burgh elevens with rare skill
and his pupils are specialists,
rather than all-around players,
as is the case at Navy.
"Jock" never gives his lads
too much to master. He gives
them one task to do and do well
under all conditions. whether on
the attack or defense, and thus
Navy need not expect to find
any half-baked opposition, as If
such a thoug' t could possibly
be connected with O Sutherland.
coached eleven.
"Rudiments" are the thing at
Pittsburgh. and every man In.
stinctively does his chore ex.
pertly.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
CAVALRY
IN HORSE SHOW

Fifteen classes and an exhibi'
ton ride by the Third Cavalry
United States Army, will feature
tomorrow's show program of the
Riding and Hunt Club Of Wash
ington to be offered on the estate
of Jesse Floyd, two and o half
miles west of Rockville.
Farm classes are restricted to
land owners living south and
west of the B. & o. railroad, and
east Of the Rockville washington
Boulevard.
Four.horse teams, two-horse
teams and farm brood mares
with this years colts, as well
as work yearlings and two-year-
olds, are included in the farm
classes.
AS usual, the hunter, prime
favorite of the hunting countries,
will top the attractions. There
will also be q pony harness class
and several others for ponies,
among them several jumping
events.
The final event will be the
Sweepstake. touch-and-out class,
winner take all.