davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14

dna AMI keby ho tam visitor vo.
f1knul.
Nuz, bolo to Y sobotd radosti
d blazenosti pre- chlapov. A bolo
to radosti j 70 Washingtone !
" Columbuse, ked' - do fede-
ralnej stAtnej pokladnice IA
caly sypat' milionky. "a jeden
den vtieklo vraj do feder&lnej
pokladnice 10 milionov.
Ale udaly ga al smieSno-smut-
ne prfhody. v susednom New
Castle ga pilo ako tuna, len 8
tym rozdielom, xe tam nebol
nikto podgurAxent. vtsledok:
mayor nariadil vysetrovanie.
Hunc1ti hostinski nap6jali svo.
jich hostf akiste obycajn5m sko.
ro-pivom.
v New Yorku hostinskf boil
sikovnejsi. D6vali skoro-pivo len
ked' sa i'm to prav6 minulo ale
bo ked' hostia zacali ux privel'-
mi krakorit'.
Slovenskf obchodnfci, ktorf
ste dostali licens ma pred&vanie
piva, noze sa rozhl&ste sSlov&-
kom cestou nasich novfn. Do no.
vim uz slobodno d&vat' hostin.
ske oznamky. Ohlasujte, teraz
je cas- urobit' 81 zn&most' so
|slovenskym obecentvom q IA
bezpeeit' 81 vel'kt a st4ly kruh
hosti!
Kalendar cinnosti slovenskej-
to prvy vysledok pr&ce Spolo-
censkeho vtboru Slovenskeho
Spolku v Mahoning okrese. Kto
chce znat', 70 sa ide medzi ma
mi robit', len pore do Kalen-
dara uz to vie.
Hitlerova fasisticka vlada ne.
vrhla sa len ma zidov, ale i ma
Slavianov. PrAve dosla zpr6va,
ze rozpustila sokokk1 organiza-
ciu Luzickych Srbov. Luxickf ST.
bi ST pozostatky 20 slavianske-
no naroda, ktory kedysi obtval
cele Sasko skoro cele Prusko,
tedy Wac ako polovicu nemeckej
rise. Berlin, Draxd any (Dres-
den), Lipsko lLeipzig) salozili
Slaviani dali i'm al slavianske
mena. Pomerania je byvale Po.
morie. Slaviani obyvali i tizemie
rerajsieho Hamburger. Terra,
sl po mich len slabs stopy. Lm-
zickych Srbov je menej ako
stvrt' miliona.
| V Nemecku je este i teraz ii.
sice nemecktch rodin so slavian-
skym menom. Gr6f Nadolny je
vynikajdcim diplomatom Y Ii.
ge Narodov. Mena, konciace 50
ma "ke" (Moltke, atp.) ST sla
vianske a p6vodne sa koncily /
"kO".
Slovaci a Slaviani ST dstupciv'
a preto sa l'ahko odn&rodnuj1
Tisfci a tisfce Mad 'arov ma slo.
venske memo. Keby ME slavian
skej 6stupcivosti, celia Europs
mohla byt' dnes slavianska. ALI
nase lebky zacfnajf tvrdnft'
Este Europa m6ze slavianskor
1byt'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14
Jan A. Kocdr,
tajomnfk Slovenskej Lfgy.

ale al inc vyhody: obchodne,
spolocenske, robotnfcke atd'. Ma
pr. do obchodov vezmd radSei
slovensk6 pomocnfSky a pomoc.
nikov, ked' znaj1, ze je Slo-
vakov Wac ako Mad 'arov. Preto
SINE pocas cenzusu tax agitova.
Ii, aby sa kazd5 Slov&k dal "a.
pfsat' "a Slovaka ze je rodom
2 Cesko-Slovenskej Republiky a
ME 2 HungArie alebo Austrie.
Y sobotu tieklo tuna pivo po-
tokami do hrdla smadntch
obeanov. Bol to obrAzok ! t5ch
startch zlatych Gasov - len "frl
lune' chyboval. Chlapi ST sdrav-
kali, ocka 50 i'm blyskaly a kde.
tu ga ] okolo krku pochytali q
zaspievali parn tych starodAv.
nych. Este akosi bojaslive ale
spievali.
Videli SINE jedneho 50 such5m
hrdlom. Siel po ulici, obzeraj6c
sa- zrazu vidf nApis: REAL
BEER I" prav6 piyo. Ami yoiak
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14

Nezapominajme, ze Bob nekonecnei m1drosti
svojej chcel, ably tomto placlivom doli boioyala
pravda proti budu sveo proti tme ctnost prot hrie
chu, vznesenost' proti podlosti blazeny ten kto
boj takomto stane 81 pod zastavu vecne trvadceho
svetla, ktore zasvietilo Golgaty
tychto pricin dnes poklonme sa Kristovi q Stub
me, ze budeme pracovat MIN, ako kazal On, "a nase
casne vecne vyklpenie.
I'm KnoE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14
., L'UDE MOI, NkRODE MOI 4.

Nastal den presnic, vel Ky sviatok zdovsky. Ka-
zdy pravoverny lid chysta no oslavt' Mesto Jeru-
zalen oblieklo sa do svatoGneho rdcha. Do velebne
rannei tichosti esa sa len zaosny blakot barankov
ktorych chudobnejA zdia posednej chvii odtrhi Cd
nlatiek. Zda sa ze vsade zavladdl mier sdlad
Nadisla hodna tretia, dl'a nasho pocftania deyia-
Ita palaca rmskeho miestodrzitelay Pontsk6ho Pi-
lata roznasa sa velky hluk kirk. Kniezata KHAKI,
farizei zakonnici lud platenf zodnier rozhorcene
kricia "Keby tento nebol zlocinec nevydali by SINE
lti ho..''
Ma slidnej stolici sedf PLAT. Pred MIN stoif bleda
postava, ej tvar ziari neobycajny zrovna nadprro
dzeny vyraz. Je to Jezs vel'k5 majster Galiee Ia
MIN zalobnici poulicna luza
"Jaku zalobu mate proti tomuto clovekoviY' taze
sa PLAT reviiceho davu.
70 sta chrpl 'avych hrdiel sa ozyva: Biri l'ud cd
Gallee az po Judstvo Zakazuje platt' dan cisarovi
Vydava kral'a..''
"Nepo6ujes, axe velke veci svedeia tebea'' pyta
sa PLAT Jezisa.
On neodpoveda.
PLAT kadie mu este otazku: "Go je pravda9'' ale
ma odpoved' necaka - vyjde. hl'a, jaka l'ahucka
odpoved': ia som costa, pravda zvot.'
eco je prayda9" spytajn sa i dnes mnohf Jezisa
Nazaretskeho. Ale odpoved nechcd pocut' utekaid
pred nou, zapchavaji 81 usi idu "a Pilatom I'm ne
zaleM ma odpovedi odsliden6ho a ukrizovan6ho Naco
i'm je pravda, vecna pravda Jezisom hlasanaY Oni ma
ju svoju pravdu to je blahobyt, rozkos, p6zitok
Mich svate, bozske sova ''muj bizn6ho svojho jako
seba sameho" s1 pochopy nezname. co by ich to
malo trapit'? Konecne by sa museli mimi spravovat'
Ma nauku Jezsa Nazaretsk6ho ktora hovorf este row
nj brata, dietky Otca m6jho, milujte sal" odpove-
daju: Nechceme ho, radsej Barabasa!
Inf somr1: "Kristus marne zomrel ma krfzi
Bieda, podlost nespravodlivost krvda 20 sveta ne
vymiza ale sa rozmnoza. Pocet zlodejov lharov ty-
ranov zradoov vzrastol Vsade nenavist' zavist' u
tlacane, otroctvo chudoba krivda. Bohaei panuj1,
Fchudobni otrocia" atd. atd'
Je pravda, ze easy nase ME sti nam po v6li Trpf-
me naozaj mnohymi neporiadkami biedou stonasob-
nou Ale ci Kristus je prcinou dnesnej biedy nepo-
radkov? Kedy dal Kristus pravo kapitalistov vyko-
rst 'ovat' robotnfkag Kedy dal pravo vacsim naro-
dom utlacat' hrddsit mense9 Kristus bol najodda-
neJsim najvelnejsfm priatelom robotnfctva On vzdy
a vsade s biednymi nest astnvm obcova ich posll-
noval zastaval
Preco teda ia rozhorcenost', preco to kricanie po
inom Spasitel ovi9
i 90 Pude moi narode MOI
1d61 80
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Two gallons MOnad Lead Titan.
ium and Zinc Semi Paste Paint.
Makes four gallons Of five.year
guaranteed paint. Two Gallons
Pure Linseed Oil, l Quart
Turpentine, 4.inch Paint Brush,
1h-inch Paint Brush, : lbs.
Putty, Putty Knife.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
a. VALIANT !, ALL! AMT. D. DUsI j:

be Rlccoli the Great. You are NM
garet the Beautiful. Be my queen
Margaret rose to her feet, turne5
round once and sat down again, free
from the urgent, encircling arm.
But, however beautiful may be and
however great you are, Maj Riccoli,"
she protested. Il really am not eligible.
l think you met my husband at din
ner"
Husbands? Pah! What are hus-
bands?"
.Well-er-," began Margaret,
Husbands are rather :"
TO the devil with husbands. The
man I saw at dinner may be perfectly
good Monsieur Maligni and your hus-
band, but I am Maj. Napoleon Riccoli
and your lover"
Margaret coughed slightly.
That, and more, far more" And
Maj. Riccoli spoke of generals, field
marshals conquerors, dictators and of
successful men who would be kings.
Husbands" he concluded, what are
they to me-and to you?"
Margaret thought of what her hus-
band was to her.
Husbands? Had not Napoleon's
Josephine a husband? And did that
trouble Napoleon? Would it trouble
me?"
1T might trouble you, Maj. Riccoli
/ don't know, but 1t might
Maj. Riccoli laughed and f1icked an
imaginary husband into the air.
Looking up as he did so, he discov-
cred that very large man, Arab or
Moor, was standing before him, man
whose face was hidden in the shadow
of his hood, but whose voice seemed
familiar when he begged permission to
interrupt him, and to announce that
his excellency the Kaid would speak
with his guest upon matters of the ut
most Importance
'Pest!" said Maj Riccoli.
And,
Good night, Maj. Riccoli," said Mar
garet.
As the dapper Maj. Riccoli, on his
way to the hall of audience, descended
the steps that led down from Mar
garet's walk to the formal. artificial
and somewhat pathetic garden, sacred
to the use of the household, the big
Evening star., 1933-06-12
MEMORY OF DEAD
HONORED BY POLICE
Representative Jenckes
Among Speakers at Meet
ing at Roosevelt School.

Tribute was paid to the dead of the
annual memorial services of the Wash
ington Policemen's Association last
night at Roosevelt High School.
mot by words alone should we per-
petuate the memory of our departed
friends" said Supt. Of Police Ernest w
Brown, but let us also reflect our feel
ings in our deeds and work so that
when we are gone, it may be said OF us
also, Well done. comrade.'
Capt Milton D. Smith chairman OF
the Memorial Committee, called the
services to order and introduced the
speakers. Sergt John E. Fondahl, presi-
dent of the Policemen's Association,
paid brief tribute to the departed Off
GERS and extended condolences to their
families.
- II paw nv first tribute" said Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana.
s;'to those women who stay at home and
watch their men go forth each day to
provide for our safety"
=. James G. Yaden, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations, ex-
pressed the sympathy Of the organized
citizens of the District Your prob
lens" he said. "are our chief concern
And when it comes to tribute, let it be
given the living as well as the dead"
; Other speakers were Representative
Magnus johnson Of Minnesota, who
spoke Of his contact with the men of the
police force and Rev. Joseph v. Buck
ley, pastor of st. Francis Xavier's
Church. who declared "our tribute to
the policemen, living and dead, should
be duty"
Musical selections were furnished by
the Washington Gas Light Co. Band,
under direction of Otto Siebeneichen,
while Miss Dorothy Reddish was SOLO
1st
's The dead policemen honored were
Sergts. Thomas L. Mcnamara and Ertis
w. Reed, and Pvts. Robert L. Coffren,
Leonard E. Draeger. Harold F. Null
vanity. James w. Casey. Herbert M.
Smith, Iauritz Christensen, Lewis Hale,
Thomas j. Ryan and George w.
Schinault.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

you can count on mine-absolutely. The
positions this:
THE Kaid, like his father, has been
a nuisance, an embarrassment and a
danger, to France, ever since she began
to extend her sphere of influence and
civilization in this direction. Like his
father, he has been thorn in the side
of the military authorities, a constant
menace, and an ever-present cloud on
their horizon.
And now it's going to end. It's
going to end because he has become an
anachronism; because he presumes to
hinder Frances great work In Africa;
because he is trying to bring Germany
and Italy into this part of the world
and turn the march of progress into a
dog-hght; and because his son bids fair
to be a far bigger and far more dan
gerous enemy
And that young man is neither mad
nor a megalomaniac, but he intends to
Evening star., 1933-06-12

YES" agreed Margaret. Maj. Ric-
coli said nothing about respecting con-
fidences, or indeed that he was being
confidential. In fact, he rather gave
me the impression that he'd said it all
before, and perhaps many times"
Herr Schlacht'' laughed.
Clever girl. He has said some of 1t
before, we may be quite sure. Did he
rise to the bait of the man who made
himself king?"
You may have heard him! And he
was equally eloquent on the subject of a
Capt. Vauroi."
"Oho! This is really helpful, Mar
garet. May call you that?''
"Of course"
Really helpful, interesting and VAL
liable Tell me all about it,
I'm do my best to remember every
word" replied Margaret, and did so.
"Oh, splendid!' commented Herr
Schlact," when she had finished her
tory. Il think that quite settles it.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Now really do know where am"
And where are you?" asked Mar
garet
Just exactly where thought was, "
smiled Herr Schlacht" "And now I'll
tell you something in return And
something that I hope will help you as
much as you've helped me-"
God knows want help" said Mar
garet. Some one to whom can turn
and whom can trust"
The man put his big hand over hers
You can trust me-" he said, las
trust you. Listen. am a French Of
f1cer, Col. LIE Sage, secret service, in
fact; and I'm here on a very special job
I'm telling you this because I know
that wild horses wouldn't drag it out of
you, and because I want to win your
complete trust by giving you mine.
have lived in England and know your
type, Margaret, both intuitively and by
observation. AS I have said, I want
your help. And as have promised
Evening star., 1933-06-12
CHAPTER GXXXVI.
Another Crown.

AnOtncf OTOWH.
/"HINK of it, Mademoiselle
- That alone shows what {
man Vauroi was and to wha
i power he rose.
They might call the state
the kingdom that he founded. a rob
ber-republic' of which he was the wors
and wickedest robber, but the fact re.
mains, they had first to make war upon
him, and then. having failed to defeat
him, they sent a mission to negotiate
with him.
What became Of him? Nobody
knows, or rather, as 1 said, no European
knows. But one thing is certain, neither
he, nor any man of his battery was
ever seen by white man again.
Think Of it, Mademoiselle :"
And while he, too thought Of 1t, Maj
Riccoli, with apparent absence of mind
put his right arm about Margaret's
waist and then, with obvious presence
of mind, put his left hand beneath her
chin, tipped up her face and drew her
closely to him.
With equal presence of mind, Mar
garet wriggled free.
Mime. Maligni," he said reproach-
fully, Margaret, have fallen in love
with you. I love you. My first love
and love at first sight. Do you love
me?"
Not yet, Maj. Riccoli"
| Margaret, could you love me?"
Il don't know, Maj. Riccoli.''
! "Ah, but you do not know. You call
me, Maj. Riccol, but that shall not
be for long. Do you know my other
name?"
I'm afraid not, Maj. Riccoli."
Napoleon"
How terribly interesting"
Yes, it is, as you say, interesting, and
as you say, it shall be terrible Not for
nothing am I Napoleon, Corsican, a
soldier. My nameSake and prototype
made humble colonial wench an en-
press: the obscure gentleman of Bor-
deaux whom you mentioned tonight
made notarys daughter a queen Vou-
let, mere captain, would have made
Tamarne an empress had he lived;
doubtless Vauroi has raised some dusky
desert girl to be as a second Queen of
Sheba."
Again the eloquent speaker placed
his arm about Margaret's waist
"Margot," he whispered, would you
be queen?"
II don't think so, Maj. Riccoli."
"Margot! There was Queen Mar
eoe, you Aiow. VIII you DE my queen!
I'm afraid I'm not eligible, Maj.
Riccoli"
Eligible? You? Margaret, you?
Il, fancy am worthy of you. And
you-are worthy Of me So beautiful,
so witty, 50 charming. SO clever-for
you are clever woman as well as
lovely one-why you and I, Margret, are
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Moor" turned to Margaret, threw back
his hood and smiled his friendly beam
of greeting.
| We'll Mademoiselle?" he said in
French. This is good spot for a
quiet talk. We shan't be disturbed or
seen here. Clever, Mademoiselle."
| Not Fraulein, or Frau, Herr
Schlacht?" answered Margaret, desirous
of discovering. If she could why this
\ man whom she instinctively trusted,
talked sometimes In German, sometimes
bvoken German-English, sometimes
German-French, sometimes perfect
FrNnch, and sometimes excellent Eng
lish.
mn, Mr. Maligni No more Frau
lein, .Vor Frau. And no more Herr
SchlaclNt between us. We're friends,
and wefre going to be partners, and
we'll tak in English. We're going to
help eaclN other. Now, you tell me ex-
actly what Riccoli said to you-and
then am going to tell you the truth
about myselA Cards on the table, eh?"
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Unidentified CHILD
FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH
Another Girl and Her Mother Are
Found In Same House in
-
Critical Condition.

BY the Associated Press.
- MIAMI, Fla, June IA 2-year-old
child, not Immediately identified, was
found beaten to death here today and
in the same house neighborS found June
Jund, IL, and her mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Lund, in critical condition.
Mrs. Lund and June Lund were taken
TO a hospital, where it was reported the
mother probably would die from poi
soning and the child was near death
from injuries.
. Neighbors told officers they believed
: the dead child also was a daughter OF
. Mrs. Lund
Doctors said Mrs. Lund and June
: probably would live only few hours.
They said the child had serious wounds
: about her skull, apparently inflicted by
blows, and Mrs. Lund had swallowed
: poison.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
HOLD CLASS NIGHT

Bowie High School Graduates Will
>"' Gather Tonight.
.s.4BOWIE, Md, June IL (SpeciaD -
Class night exercises will be held to-
hight by the graduating class of Bowie
HigA School and commencement will
take place Wednesday night. Closing
exefcises of the elementary school will
be held Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

be Sultan Of Morocco and that merely
for a start"
Margaret learns more Of her hus-
bands terrible work, tomorrow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29
A Wise Move

Now that President Roosevelt has had the courage ito aban- don the gold standard, we may confidently expect a change for the better in economic condit- ions throughout the land. Also our foreign trade, concerning which so much worrying has been done, to the exclusion of more important matters, will undoubtedly show a marked Improvement during the next few months. Our money will be on closer parity with that of nations which are our greatest and most aggressive trade com petitors. In other words we will be better able to meet competitor by not having to de- mand higher prices than our competitors do in exchange for goods. The Thigh" gold dol lar has unquestionably been the most important factor in the loss of our foreign trade.
 Britain did not lose by aban- doning the gold standard. Neither will we. Roosevelt has made a wise move, for it gives Us an opportunity to meet our trade competitors on an equal or near-equal footing.
 And our dollar will still be a dollar at home just the same as it was before Roosevelt had the courage and daring to re lease us from the bondage of the international bankers and other money sharks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29
The Vital Thing

The financial and economic moves of the administration, while excellent in themselves as means of forestalling still more serious conditions, have thus far touched but little on the mos; vital problem of all the restoration of employment for the twelve or more millions of idle workers at living wag- es. When this has been ac- complished there will be but little necessity for worrying about the restoration of confi- dence, security prices and the restoration of price levels. Put the workers back on the job and dollars in their pock- cts and most of these problems will take care of themselves;
 or at least with very little as- sistance from the government.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29
Just for Fun

First Hyderite: Say, Bill, if you had five bucks in your pocket, what would you do?"
 Second ditto: "I'd think l had on somebody else's pants"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

Milk is now retailed in cell ulose boxes which are formed, dipped in super-heated paraf- fin, filled, and sealed in one continuous operation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

The freighter Latouche, with a heavy cargo of mine equip ment and supplies, and a 13- ton boiler for the Hyder saw mill, left Seattle yesterday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

We would suggest that even he prospect of "new deal' farm relief should not prevent the planting of liberal quan- tity of garden truck this spring
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

Jericho, around which Josh ua's army marched, was de- stroyed by fire, is the finding of archaeologists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

The government is doing ex- cellent work but until labor is restored prosperity is certain to languish.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

It is said that President Roos- avelt works 15 hours a day, but loesn't favor any share-the- work program for the White House.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29
ABOUT WOMEN

Mrs. Almeda D. Mcclellan, of Salt Lake City, who is 101 years old, has 432 living de- scendants.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29
INTERESTING NOTES

Brick veneer only an inch thick has been invented by a Detroit man for covering frame buildings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

Of the 404,000 American cit izens who live permanently outside of the United States 223,000 reside in Canada.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29


 Joe Jackson, a top-notch chef and baker, has taken Dave AL lens shift in the Alaska Cafe during Dave's absence in Rup- ert. Joe has been connected with the c. P. R. and Grand Trunk dining car service for a number of years and can re- turn to either one any time he desires, but wants to experi- ence the novelty of being asso- ciated with a live mining camp for a change.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

Census figures reveal that there are in the United State :; nearly 2,000 persons who are both blind and deaf.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

Giving unusual powers to the President by Congress may be justified on the theory that one man is likely to make fewer mistakes than 531.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

The Premier company have installed a mammoth Gould pump on the wharf to protect that structure and their ore bunkers and warehouse against fire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

Out in the Streets" a three act drama, is being rehersed by a coterie of local talent and will be produced at an early late, the object being to raise funds for a library in the Meth odist church. Rev. F. E. Red dick is directing the product ion, which will have ten char acters in the cast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 February 21, 1923.

The big snow-slide at Eleven mile is down and traffic be- tween Nine-mile and the head of the valley tied up. Last year this slide was so deep across the road that a tunnel was driven through it by the Pre- nier company large enough Q permit teams to go through.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

The Moose lodge now has a membership of 91 and new ap- olications are being received continually. w. H. Tolin has offered the lodge the use of the building formerly occupied by the Miners Social Club as a .odge room.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

years old, has 432 living de- scendantS.
 Ancient languages, spoken but never before written, have been put down on paper for the first time by Mrs. Jean Strong, noted philogist of Los Angeles.
 Helen Hoffer of Reading, Pa., claims the world champ ionship as a pretzel twister, her record being 48 pretzels per minute.
 Born in slavery, Dinah Watts Pace, a negro teacher who has educated 465 girls and 235 boys, died recently at the az. of 80 in Covington, Ga.
 The deepest fresh water lake in the world is Lake Baikal, in Siberia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

The President is described as "a giant from his waist up.' Which under the circumstances is better than merely being a giant from the neck down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

It looks as if a good many veterans will soon think the New Deal is a misdeal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

The advent of 3.2 per cent peer may be pleasing to many, but it will hardly satisfy those who have acquired the taste for 5 per cent home brew at less cost.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

One trouble is that we do too much thinking about unthink able wars.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-29

Americanism: Worry i n g about ones health one minute and passing another car on a curve at 60 the next.