davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

Farm prices have been steady
ing. Changes have been small,
grain and cattle up, and eggs,
butter, veal calves, hides and
potatoes down.
Agricultural credit extended
by the three banking systems
under the supervision of the
Federal Farm Loan Board in
creased by over $36, 100000 last
year Late proposed plan to
aid agriculture is that the gov
ernment lease 50,000,000 acres
OF land and keep them out Of
prod uction for year.
Reports of major industries
show:
Rsilroads-Car loadings good
early in 1898.
Lum ber-Leaders hopeful of
slight Improvement in next two
months.
Steel-Immediate outlook un.
certain, due to almost complete
absence from market of the rail
roads and the indefinite future
OF the purchasing. by motor in
dustry..
Tabacco-Nirst effect of price
cutting by big four" Is cents
cigarette makers, was shown 10
January figures. when sales of
"roll-your-own" declined 9 2 per
cent as against 3 8 per- cent in
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

While the wage commission is
still deadlocked ia the anthracite
coal industry's wage dispute, a
movement has been gaining
momentum among the miners to
increase employment and mar.
kets through lower wages.
Since 1912 wages of hard coal
miners have increased, on the
average. $40 par cent. II addi
ton, the eight hour day has re
placed the ten-hour day. It is
widely believed that anthracite
can regain its lost market only
if the price is lowered-wages
must then drop accordingly.
10 connection with this, it is
interesting to note that a divi
sion of the American Institute OF
Mining and Matallurgical En-.
gineers forecast that use of oil
and gas for energy production
will double within 20 years and
that use of coal will steadily de
cline.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

Unemployment ia Germany
now smaller than a year ago,
with business fairly stable on
low level. Production index has
strengthened in France. Swiss
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

ready mades."
Automobile Sales fairly salts
factory for this time of year.
Seasonal decline in production
has occurred.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
ECONOMIC HlGHL,GHTS

Headline news has surrounded
the widespread bank holidays
which spread from Michigan
and Louisiana to Oregon, Cali
fornia. New York aud other
states, and finally eliminated
with the general holiday deelar.
ed by the President In no in.
stances were these accompani
ed by any widespread public un
easiness. There has been nothing
even remotely resem bling panic.
Holiday were declared to give
time to prepare and pass legisla
ton designed to protect deposits.
INN ediately preceding the
general bank holiday trade re.
views reported steady improve
ment in the business picture.
Favorable factors outnumb bered
the unfavorable-a very definite
change from conditions of few
months ago. Bradstreet's point
ed to better bank clearings. as
compared with year ago. the
decline ia business failures signs
of stability in the Wholesale food
price index, and the evident
satisfaction of industry ia gener
al over action taken to repeal
prohibition.
A noticeable strengthening of
the public morale-showu. for
example, in improved security
prices-accompanied the inaugu
ration of President Roosevelt.
Further strengthening of conf
dence resulted from the construc
tive inaugural address in which
the President made a fat-footed
stand for sound money.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

A note Of hopefulness is sound
ed by leaders of the oil ind ustry.
Advances ia prices. especially in
the mid-conti0ent field are ex
pected in the immediate future.
Good sign is the concerted ef.
fort by the industry and state
officials to keep illegal oil out Of
the market.
Bad sign. so far as the indus
try and most motorists are con
cerned, is that higher gas taxes
which now range from 3 to IL
cents a gallOn-are contemplat.
ed ia IS states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
School Knockers
S1.4Q

In plain colOrs and border
trims. Gray, blue, green,
navy. cocoa and royal blue.
Warm and Serviceable. Sizes
26 to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

We must keep the manufacturers name a
secret, but as soon as you see these pieces you'll
Immediately recognize it. Short lengths in
to 10 yards The replacement price on this
same crepe if bought today would be about
to times this low price.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08
TRY ELKAY'S FLY-KILLER. Proven by tests to kill more flies in less time. Sold only at
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY

Bread will be more costly food commodity after today.
 The reason is that everyone will have to pay more for flour because of the processing tax of 30 cents per bushel which the millers will have to pay to the government in order that the farmers who agree to re. duce their wheat acreage for 1884 and 1885 may be compen- sated.
 The tax, effective July 8, vii, apply to every bushel of wheat ground and is expected to add about $15O,0O0,0OO per year to the national bread bill. In consequence every loaf of
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08
TO FRIENDS AT RYDER

About one year ago. my brother, C. l.. Turner, met accidental death in your city, many miles away from his parents. two sisters and three broth. CTS.
 Following decision to inter his re- mains in Hyder, we followed your kindly ministrations with the closest interest and recognized your kindly spirit of friendship and cooperation with profound gratitude.
 It is in this spirit of gratitude that we wish to express to you, one and all, through this newspaper our deep ap- preciation for that which you did for us and by which we knew that our brother was your friend.
 It is with very profound emotion that we now pray that your kind as- sistance and sympathy will receive a fitting and equally generous reward We ask you to believe that we are very appreciative and grateful
 With the sincere thanks of all our family,
 c. M. Turner Louisville, Kentucky,
 June 19, 1883.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.

c. J. Davis, former Hyder resident, is making an excell- ent record as Chief of the Jun eau police department, judging from the following reference to his activities printed in that rather critical Juneau news paper, "The Alaska Press" formerly "Stroller's Weekly. The journal says:
 "This fellow Davis is making a good Chief of Police. He has the mack of combining courtesy with efficiency. When he gives an order it usually is obeyed at once and the other fellow won ders if he complied because he wanted to or had to-"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08
RYDER CELEBRATES
 NATIONS BIRTHDAY
(Continued from Page One)

during the contests. Despite a Lot of hard work, the pair ap- peared to enjoy their gratui- tous contribution to the pro- gram fully as much as anyone else but are none the less en- titled to Hyder's thanks for their amusing efforts to liven the occasion.
 The childrens' sports were followed by a soft ball gam between Hyder and Stewart in which the Canadians carried off the honors by a score of II to 6. The Hyder boys played a good game but bounced out too many easy flies to win, while the Stewartites lined them out low and fast.
 The early evening was given over to a hotly contested base ball game between Premier and an international team of Hyder and Stewart players. The contest was given in- creased interest by the offer of a pint bottle of Uncle Sam's new 3.2 beer to each player making a home run and case of the beverage to the winning team. The result was some de- cidedly hard ball playing in which Premier won by an II to , score.
 The days festivities were rounded out splendidly by the Pioneers dance, which was at- tended by one of the largest dance gatherings seen here in long period and is generally conceded to have been one of the most enjoyable dances of the past two years. Excellent and very uptodate music was furnished by the five-piece Premier orchestra and the Pioneers served a luncheon that was conceded a rare treat by all participating. Sourdough beans, prepared in that deliciously savory style for which the Alaskan sour- doughs are justly famed, were the piece d'resistance and were supplemented b y delicious fresh baked rolls, a variety of tasty homemade cakes, and coffee. Some of the bachelors are talking about the luncheon yet. Hereafter all the Pioneers need to do to get crowd for their entertainments will be to announce a luncheon of sour doug beans.
 Numerous Premier and Stew art residents participated in the entertainment and it was after 8 a. m. before the crowd | was willing to go home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08

bread will cost more than be- fore. So far as we can see, the only way to make the loaf cost less than before is to make it smaller.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08

Mi-31 Antiseptic solution keeps breath sweet and pure, relieves sore throat, colds and infection.
 Sold only at Hyder Drug Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08
LOCAL TOPICS

Richard Inkster left Tuesday enroute to the Pioneers Home at Sitka, to which he was re- gently admitted.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creonulsion
A VERTIsEM EMIT

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with CreOmulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new medi-
cal discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed mem
branes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, and at
tacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persis-
tent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent
for building up the system after
colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money
on the spot If your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
COUNTY JURORS
|ND|CT q

Twenty-one indictments, COM
pleting the criminal record Of
the october term of the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court,
were given Sheriff w. Curtis Hop
kins today by the grand jury.
The indi :tments included John
c. Mulligan, charged with man
slaughter in the mysterious death
of Mrs. Ella M. Schrodt, Of Mt.
Rainier, a month ago; Alfred Da-
Wage, charged with the murder OF
Ruth wilkinson at Cedar Heights
q week ago, and indictment Of
three men arrested in connection
with an automobile theft ring.
Herbert c., Harrison w. and
Rudolph r. Colbert, all colored,
were arrested at Oxon Hill four
days ago when Police Sergeant
Arthur Hepburn found a truck
load of parts stripped from stolen
District automo JileS.
Other indictments included Jean
Cumrnins, Silver Hill roadhouse
operator, charged with possession
of liquor; Howard Bonifant, Pine
crest, possession; John w. Darcy,
Camp Spr S, possession; William
E. Hardesty, Mitchellville, statu-
tory charge; Tom Scrivener, Up
per Marlboro, larceny. and Charles
Lambert of Capitol Heights, non
support.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
TRANSIENT AID
IS PROBLEM
BY International News Service

The lot of the hitch-hiker and
the freight tarin rider will be
harder this winter.
Faced with a transient prob
lem of mounting size communi-
ties everywhere have protested
that some provision should be
made for transients, or some
measures taken to check their
wandering.
Evidence from Federal relief
authorities is that they will "be
clamped down on" in the near
future. The object is to restrict
families to the places where their
own communities can be made to
deal with them, instead Of allow
ing them to become added bur-
dens on other counties or mu.
inequalities already struggling to
care for their own destitute.
Coupled with this drive to re-
duce struggling families or work
erS, there is a definite Federal
policy on transients being de-
veloped for winter use through
out the nation to cope with one
of the most difficult phases Of
relief.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
VARIETY STORE
SALES RISE

Retail sales in fixed price vari-
0ty stores, in the range from S and
10 cent stores up to those whose
TOP price is 81, show a gain for
September of approximately per
cent over September, 1882, accord
ing to preliminary estimates which
have reached DR.. willard L.
Thorp, director of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The gain over August Of this
year was even larger. about 712
per cent, though August sales
were 3.4 per cent up from July
figures.
The figures are obtained from
chain stores continuously in oper-
alton since 1929, and show changes
in volume of consumer purchaS-
ins, rather than expansion or de-
cline in the chains concerned.
The organizations reporting for
the survey sell about three-fourthS
of the merchandise in their field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Cafe Cashier
Dies of Fright
AHerHOM-up

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 0.N.S).
A heart attack, induced by
fright at facing a holdup
suspect, today was blamed for
the death of Henry Harmon, 40,
restaurant cashier.
Harmon was taken to police
headquarters to view William
Duff, 18, charged with wound
ing a waiter in the attempted
holdup Of the place where Har-
mon was employed.
The cashier collapsed as Duff
was led in and was pronounced
dead by police surgeons a few
minutes later.
Duff, held on charges of
felonious assault and attempted
robbery, was captured by q
patrolman as he fled from the
restaurant after wounding Hal
Broomhead. a waiter, In an un-
successful attempt to flee with
the days receipts, police said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
HONOR STUDENTS

MBUS, Ohio U.NsJ.
Two students from foreign coun-
tries have been awarded honors
at Ohio State University. They
are Helmut E. L. Kohnke, of Ber-
lin, Germany, who has been
granted a university scholarship
in soils, and Wei Chieh Hsieh, of
Peiping, China, who has been
awarded the China Foundation in
chemical engineering.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
BEANPoT NOW TERRIER

BOSTON IN.SO.-The "Bos-
ton Beanpot," comic magazine
of Boston University, buried last
year after a stormy career, has
been resurrected under another
name. 1t Is now called the
Boston Terrier" and is headed
by James Mason, Of Brookline,
sophomore in the College of Busi'
ness Administration.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
MYSTERY SOLVED

PAWTUCKET, r. I. G.N.S0. q.
The mystery of the light in the
locked house." at the home of
Edward T. Hogan, lawyer, on
vacation, has been solved. A
police inspector called Hogan on
the long distance telephone and
was informed that the light in
the front room has a loose con-
nection and when heavy trucks
rumble by the house, it flicks on.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
NEW PLAN SEEN
FOR TRIAL Of
JUDGES

Federal judges whose conduct
in office is questioned will be
subjected to custer proceedings
other than impeachment if Rep
resentative Hatton w. Summers
CD Of Texas, chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, is
successful in having his plan en-
acted into law.
The plan would provide a Fed
eral tribunal which would have
the power to terminate a judges
term if the charges are proved.
Summers said:
"It generally is believed that
in order to get a Federal judge
expelled from office he must
be impeached by the Senate.
QUESTION STUDIED
However, have made q
study of this matter, and /
would like to point out that
Federal judges, according to the
Constitution, shall hold their
offices during good behavior
If they violate this good be-
haviOr' provision they imme-
diately are subject to custer.
"There is nothing in the Con-
stitutiOn which says that the
Senate must be the Judge of
whether or not q Federal
juriSt has violated this good
behavior prOvisiOn-the Con-
stitutiOn merely declares that
the Senate must sit in all i'm
peachment proceedings Of Fed
eral officers and judges.
Therefore, 1t seems to me
that there is no reason why a
Federal tribunal could not be
set up to decide on cases of
this nature insofar aS Federal
judges are concerned.
NO ARGUMENT
81 do not believe there Is a
reputable lawyer in the country
who will contest this argument,
and / feel that the matter
could better be given cOnSid-
Grafton by tribunal such as
I suggest than by the Senate,
which has so many other i'm
pOrtant questions before it,"
The Judiciary Committee chair
man said he does not think there
are a great many judges who are
guilty of violating the good be-
havior" provision, but expressed
the belief that there are a few.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Women Democrats
Will Meet Tonight

The monthly meeting Of the
Women's Democratic Educational
Council will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Grattan Kearns, president
Of the council, will preside.
Miss Mae Holm. chairman Of
the educational committe, will in
troduce Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
LOWEST WHEAT YIELD

OTTAWA GN.S) Official
Canadian estimates indicate that
wheat production in Canada uur-
ing the current year will be the
lowest Of any period since 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
COUNTY PAYROLL

Payrolls totaling $9,19232 were
approved by the Arlington County
Commissioners at their meeting
Saturday, it was announced to-
day. The commissioners approved
a total expenditure for all bills Of
$44,306.73.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
RESCUES FOUR

One man figured in two rescues
within "a hours in the upper Mia
CARA River. He is John S. Rey-
nolds. He and two other men res
cued two boys whose rowboat had
overturned, and the following
morning, unaided, Reynolds res
cued a man and woman when
their sail-boat capsiZed.
RAISES MANY OLIVES
Spain's 1892 olive-oil produc-
ton was $4,000 tons.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

It takes just one minGts to re-
ieve ehapping. pain - make
hands noticeab1y smoother
and whiter-with famous medi-
Gated Noxzema Cream. There's
no other hand cream or lotion
like it. Noxzema is white,
gTsaSeken, stainless.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

hadn't hit him he'd have hit
the President-elect."
Mrs. Cross disclosed she had
noticed the assassin earlier.
Stood on Same Bench
She drove to the park with her
husband, DR.. w. F. Cross, she
said, and Mrs. Willis McCrary, a
friend, of Atlanta. Mrs. Cross and
Mrs. McCrary got seats in the
front rank, DR.. Cross sat further
back. Mrs. Cross continued:
"Mr. Roosevelt was only about
Is feet from us. He had just
finished his speech, and was
about to drive away. stood up
on the bench to see him better.
Then this man stood up on the
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16 Q.N.S0. q.
Mrs. w. F. Cross, of Miami, was
the heroine Of last nights at
tempt on President-elect Roose-
velt's life.
She was the brave woman who
pushed the gun in Giuseppe
Zangara's hand out of position
so that it failed to pour a deadly
barrage into Mr.. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Cross said;
'T couldn't see when Mr..
Roosevelt started to speak be-
cause so many people in front
Of me stood up. l climbed up
on one Of the benches, too.
"This man (Zangara) stood
mp with me. The bench al.
most collapsed.
SAW PISTOL IN HAND
81 looked at him and saw he
had a pistol in his hand. He
began shooting at the PreS1-
dent-elect.
sr"I grabbed his hand and
pushed it up in the air. Then
/ called for help. Tom Armour,
the man next to me, grabbed
his hand. and between us we
held it there for he couldn't
shoot anymore.
I'm a minute more, all Of
those around us were trying to
choke him. He went down
hinder a pile of men,"
Weighs 100 Pounds
Mrs. Cross. 48. and weighing
but 100 pounds, didn't get fright
ehed or nervous When she saw
the weapon. She said;
II didn't begin to get nerv-
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Gus at all until after 1t was
all over.
II knew he was aiming right
at the President. I said to
myself in . flash: 'Oh, he's
going to kill the President
That's why 1 grabbed his
arm. 1 had my bag in my
right hand but / switched 1t
to my left and caught his arm
and twisted it up. l don't
know how many shots were
fired or where they went. But
1 could tell he was aiming
right at Mr.. Roosevelt because
the gun was pointed right over
my shoulder on a line with
Mr.. Roosevelt. 1 know If 1
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
No-Hs two AA Diopepsin tob/ets!

harmless stimulant again. You can
really control digestion this way.
A lot of men and women who
once had the soda" habit have
found lasting relief through Pape's
Diapepsin. Some need only one
tablet; others as many as five. Just
experiment until you can eat and
drink anything and everything
without any sign Of distress. Get
some diapepsin today! Remember,
a "cast-iron stomach" just means
one.that empties in six hours.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Il. S. horticultural
Group Has Election

Robert Pyle, of West Grove,
Pa, last night was elected pres
ident Of the American Horti-
cultural Society at the annual
meeting in the auditorium of the
Department Of Interior.
Other officers named were
Knowles A. Ryerson, Of Washing
ton, first vice. president; Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison, Belvoir. Va,
second vice president; c. c.
Thomas, Takoma Park, Md,
secretary, and Roy G. Pierce,
Takoma Park, D. c., treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

N1oxzEMA is wonderful for chapped hands - it
~ soens soothes and whitens the reddest roughest
it just as good for many other purposes.
Millions of women today depend on Noxzema for
face beauty we'll Mother uses it to stop babys chat
ing And when the children get banged up-cut bruised
or burned-thereS Noxzema to the rescue. Medicated
Noxzema gives instant cooling relief from fiery burns
REDUCES painful swelling. A wonderful all around
first aid treatment for anything that's wrong with the
skin - from athletes foot itching body rashes, to
irrtated scalp
That's why even in these skimping and saving days
women consider Noxzema indispensable. 10000, 900
jars sold last year alone Many millions of these
jars used to cortect-beautif-po complexions
Women praise Noxzema as gver of new beauty-the
clear, alluring young skin all men admire.
Noxzema is different from ordinary beauty creams
that merely wipe away the top dirt, because it's edi-
e&tsd! 1t actually eOrs! Noxzemas penetrating med.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE SAVED ROOSEVELTs LIFE

bench, too, but it sort Of folded
in the middle. It was a folding
bench, you see.
81 was afraid 1 was going to
fall, so 1 turned and said:
"DOn't do that, please, you're
going to knock me off, Then
saw the pistol"
The shots were fired so close
to Mrs. Cross face her right
cheek was smudged with powder
but she didn't notice it until
she arrived home, she said.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Many men can eat anything and
everything without any distress
because they have learned how to
regulate digestion. Each tablet of
diapepsin saves half an hours
labor in the stomach. So you can
actually correct slow stomach.
II you have gas, any sourness, or
feel a lump" an hour after eating,
take two tablets of Pape's Dia-
pepsin. Do this until the stomach
empties as it should without aid.
When it slows down, use this same
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Knock Out
That COLD!
Get Rid of 1t Before 1t
Becomes Dangerous!

A cold is an internal infection,
a germ attack. Check it promptly
or it will spread within the sys-
tenn. The best thing you can
take is Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine.
It stops a cold quickly because
it does the four things necessary.
It opens the bowels, kills the cold
germs and fever in the system.
relieves the headache and tones
the entire system. That's the
treatment you want. Get Groves
Laxative BROMO QUININE to-
day at any drug store and accept
nothing else. Now two siZes-3Oc
and 5Oc-at all druggists.