davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
The Rejection of l6 to 1 Silver

The failure of the Wheeler bill to pass the Senate, while disappointing to the hopes of many silver advocates, was not unexpected by those who have followed closely the trend of silver discussions during the past two years. Senate object ion to the Wheeler measure was unquestionably based not so much upon opposition to use of silver as a supporting monetary medium as to the proposal to place a definite and fixed value upon that con- modity.
 Disinclination to establish a fixed ratio with gold has been disclosed by many of the most outstanding silver advocates, among them Senator Pittman, whose own much discussed sil- yer measure merely provides for purchase of silver for mon- etary purposes at the prevail ing market price. This reluct- ance is clearly indicated by other outstanding silver pro- ponents and apparently has it's roots in doubts as to the effect such action would have abroad and upon our foreign relations and policies.
 The imminence of the pro- jected world economic confer ence, which is pledged to dis cuss silver from an internation- al standpoint, was doubtless also a factor in the rejection of a plan which would tend to establish a precedent value which might seriously embar- ass or otherwise influence the conference negotiations.
 At all events the defeat of the Wheeler bill does not mean the death of the silver issue in the United States. The issue before the Senate was not whether silver should or should not be employed as mone- tary medium but whether the price should be fixed on the basis of sixteen parts of silver equaling in value one part of gold.
 Inasmuch as this question is to become matter for world wide consideration soon, it ap- pears distinctly inadvisable for the United States to undertake premature action to establish a price for the white metal. If this fails there is still every op-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

An entire family of a new race of prehistoric men who lived about 40 to 50,000 years ago has been discovered in caves near Mount Carmel, iii southern Palestine, according to word received in London by Sir Arthur Keith, anthropolo- gist.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

A vacuum container recently exhibited in Europe is said to keep ice cream frozen for at least twelve hours without ice or other freezing material.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
INTERESTING NOTES

The longest electrified rail way in the British Empire is a 200 mile stretch in the Union of South Africa.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

Articles of incorporation of the Cripple Creek Mining Company have been filed in Juneau, the incorporators be- ing James Wickersham, J. w. Kehoe, Lockie McKinnon, John w. Frame and Harry Hummel. The company is organized to develop the Cripple Creek group of five claims, nine miles from Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

The Carnegie Commission has awarded nearly 2,500 med als and more than S4,000,000 in money for deeds of valor since 1904.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
Just for Fun

Another paradox is that while a woman cannot run as fast as a man, she usually catches him somehow.
 Loves young dream is great while it lasts, but it sometimes ends in a nightmare
 If some practical farm relief is ever enacted it will be real news.
 Anyway those technocracy fellows succeeded in coining one of the ten ugliest words.
 Surely We ought to free the Philippines. We have deprived those little brown brothers of their revolutions long enough.
 The former Kaiser still in- sists that he did not start the World War. Be that as it may, we will concede that he didn't finish it.
 Initiating Amos n Andy, some economists are now advo- eating "reflation." But if it will end the repression" we are for it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 December g, 1922.

Jack Fitzgerald, manager of the Titan, brought down $19 donated by the crew at the mine for the Hyder kiddies' Christmas tree.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

The case of Wm. McGrew vs Billie LaHurr and Mrs. Del. Wakefield, tried in the district court at Ketchikan this week. was decided in favor of the de- fendants.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

T. T. Thompson, who brought the first COWS to Hyder in the spring of 1920, has sold his da- fry business to Ben Oien and left Saturday for Oregon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

The annual birthday cele- bration of the Ocean View Ho- tel will be held on the night of January 29. There will be dancing and a big feed, put on in Bill Tooth's own inimitable style.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

Loves young dream is great while it lasts, but it sometimes ends in a nightmare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
FARRELL BREAKS
 PAR TO PACE STARS IN TOURNEY
Quaker Ridge Pro Cards 70 at Wayland-Shute
 Played Badly

wayland, Mass, oct 1S-(UP)- Paced by Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. Y., professional, IA anna teur and professional golfers teed off this morning on the second 1S- hole round in the eastern open championship over the Presidential! Country club course.
 Farrell, former United States open champion, went around on the course yesterday in 35-35-70. Runyan, White Plains, N. r., pro, who carried a 37-S6-73, by three strokes.
 Nice Work
 The leader started with a birdie on the first hole, dropping Q 30-foot putt. He made another of the same length to score q birdie on the ninth, and q 15-foot put gave him a birdie on the 10th.
 Following Farrell and Runyor were Jim Hines, Timber Point, N r., Mike Brady, Winged Foot, N r., and Jack Curley of Stoney Brae alt with 74s.
 bother low scorers were: 75-- Jerry Gianferante, Minute Man John Thoren. Woburn; Leo Nal lory, Noroton, Conn; Ed Dudley Philadelphia; Joe Turnesa, Belle claire Bays; Phil Turnesa, Films ford, N. Y.
 7G G-Dave Hackney, Vesper; Jes' Guilford, Woodland (amateur) Jim Hendry, Manchester, N. II Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y.; Lee Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mex.
 Densmore Shuite, Philadelphia British open champion. and one O. the favorites, finished far down thu list with n 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

and pass receiver; Weinstock is an xcellent plunger, while Hogan is q shrewd field general and great kicker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
DUNDEE AND BROUILLARD START
 TITLE TRAINING
Middleweight Champ and Challenger Hook Up at
 Boston, October 30

Boston, Oct 13.-with contracts safely signed, sealed and delivered, for the worlds middleweight championship at Boston Garden on Monday, october 30th, Lou Brouil- lard, the defending champion and Vince Dundee, the challenger, yes- terday repaired to their respec- tive camps for real intensive train- ing.
 Dundee will spend ten days at Dr Bier's famous camp at Pomp- ton Lakes, N. J., a favorite haunt of Primo Camera. Jack Sharkey and other ring stars, but Vince will come to Boston seven days ahead of the match to put on the final teuches-and incidentally, to per" init the local railbirds to give him the once over.
 Brouillard will work out one week at Worcester, then will switch oyer to his favorite quar- ters at Quincy---Lou's lucky spot, for he has never lost match from there.
 On the Hop
 Both boys have to work fast and mighty hard, for there is much solid flesh to be melted away in . short time. Starting in this morn ing Lou bumped up the Fairbanks at 176 pounds-he Is growing fast and might yet be Q heavyweight- while Dundee starts training at ITO pounds. However, there Is a $2,- 900 forfeit posted for weight and appearance, so there is no question at all of this weight reduction be- ing successfully accomplished.
 The Garden management, in an- nounclng the championship price scale, decided to give tho faithful fans a swell break when they posi- lively refused to make any increase in the regular Garden boxing price schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Navy and Pittsburgh played i've times in the past, but always at An napolis. The middies won the first game in 1912; the Partners took three, and one was Q tie.
 Rip Miller's landing party is her. aided as tho strongest Navy squad in years. It would occasion no sur prise to see the future admirals skin the Panthers in their own backward, although most of tho ex- perts give the Smoky City students n slight edge because of weight ad- vantage in the line and backheld'
 Coach's Dream
 Miller, former Notre Dame star, seems to have turned out a battle wagon that may go places. Last weeks 25-6 victory over Mercer was reassuring since Army could do no better than 19-6 against Mercer the week before. Pittsburgh got ofl to a slow start with close DO win over Washington and Jefferson, but the Big Scots" men were more impressive last week in beating West Virginia, 21-O.
 Leaving Annapolis last night, the Mlddies' squad comprised 43 play CTS. Miller will rely on two strong and well coordinated teams, whicf will alternate as units. while substi' tutions will be furnished by 2l ex' tra players. In the "heavy' back field are Becht, Chunghoon,. Walk up and Larsen. The flight" back field combination is Lee, Bamber' ger, Borrles and Clark.
 Likes 'Em Light
 Miller regards the light combina' ton as the greater ground gainer Borries, halfback, is a newcomer te the Navy lineup, but . great all around star.
 Pittsburgh has three star back' to match against Berries and Lee They are Sebastian. Weinstock nno Fl logan, experienced veterans. Seb' nstian Is an ace open field runner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
PITCHER. WITH PARALYZED
 ARM, WON f3 GAMES

Pawtucket, R. l. (UP).-Nor- mand Champagne, 13. right-hand- cd pitcher, whose left arm is pafal- yzed, has won 13 successive games for the Pawtucket Boys Clubs
 Despite his crippled arm. he is one of tho best hitters on the team, having record of 24 hits in 53 times at bat, for an average of ab3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
CENTER IS GREAT pUNTER

Milwaukee, Wis. (UP). Cap tain Arthur Krueger of tho Mar quette University football team Is one of the best punters on the squad, but he practically is barred from putting when he enters a game. Krueger plays center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
sg Three Scouts WiH Hape Eyes On Miller Midshipmen
DarnSki Confirms Camera KayO
By DAN PARKER

YEARS PAST hearing vague reports about fight Germany which Primo Camera knocked Visitors place bit the horrible details Imagine
  fight question yesterday extracted from him all the narrowing details.
 Paul Damsk, with leading in Germany hysterical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Pittsburgh Partners Will Disclose Real Strength
 Of Navy Tomorrow
Teams Meet for First Time in Panther Jungle = Pitt Has Three Seasoned Backs to f1arass
 Miller Eleven

Pittsburg Oct 13-(UP)-For the first time in grdiron history Navy football players roamed the envrons o f burg awaiting to-morrows meeting with Jack Sutherands Ptt Partners in the weeks most important eastern clash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
LLOYD BROWN FOR
 CISSEIL IN SWAP

Boston, oct 13-(UP)-Lloyd Brown, left-handed pitcher secured by the Red Sox from St Louis Browns last summer, has been traded to the Cleveland Indians for Second Baseman Chalmer lBill Cissell, business Manager Eddie Collins of the Red Sox announced last night. No money was involved in the deal it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
THE WEATHER

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 13:- Is 1-2 inches of snow fell here in 24 hours.
 In parts of Maine 12 inches fell. Wisconsin registered a temperature of IT below and parts of Minnesota 20 below. s.'
 Chicago reports the blizzard took a toll of 32 lives. Y.
 The streets and sidewalks of New York were hidden under eight inches of snow, the heaviest in eight years. No let-up was indi- cated last night. The snowfall was accompanied by wind of 30 miles an hour The regular army of 12,000 steet workers has been augmented by 18,OOO more from the ranks of the unemployed, a to- tai of 3O,O00.
 San Francisco, maximum tenn perature 57, minimum A. Los An geles, maximum temperature 62, minimum 46. Idaho and Nevada, clear with snow in eastern portions. Washington and Oregon, rain and cold.
 The American Niagara Falls flow of water has practically ceased, the first time in a number of years. Birds are feeding atop a jagged field of ice.
 Seward 42 above, Tunnel 18 above, Anchorage 12 above, Tal- keetna 6 above, Deadhorse Is above, Broad Pass 30 above, Healy 10 above, Nenena 18 above, Fair banks Is above.
 California, unsettled and cool; minimum temperature, A. Neva- da, Idaho, Washington and Ore gon, clear, cold and rising temper atures.
 Coastal Alaska was the mildest on Friday of any place on the North American continent.
 Vancouver, B. C., 20 above, Vic toria PC above, Nelson, Kamloops 12 above and snow; Dawson 10 be- low, Prince Rupert 8 above and snow.
 Winters new attack, storm which is predicted may be worse than the one just passed thru, was to settle over Eastern states yesterday; the cold wave in northern Texas appears to be abating but a severe storm was re- ported approaching Oklahoma.
 New York 10 below zero.
 Alberta and Saskatchewan, snow and 9 below on the prairies.
 Portland, Victoria, B. C., 22 above. Vancouver, B. C., rising tenn perature.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

An eight pound and 13 ounce boy was born to MT. and Mrs. A. H. Striegel of Valdez, at the Sew ard General Hospital at $40 p. m., February 12, 1883 The mother is doing well as is also the babe, John Elgin
 <: *: <
 James Wilcox was dismissed from the hospital and is able to walk again after a successful op- eration on his left foot.
 * k <
 Frank Burke underwent an op- eration Saturday, Dr. A. D. Hav- erstock, and is doing as well as can be expected.
 <: * X
 Luke Elwell has returned to the hospital for a minor operation which was performed this morn ing by Dr. HaverStock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
ADMIRAL EVANS LISTING

The passengers dLsembarklng here Sunday morning from the SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Lines, included MT. and Mrs. J. J. Jeffreys, Mrs w. Master son, Miss Zoe MaSterson, Dr. c. D.. Carter, w. von Dohren, Werner Anderson. The Evans arrived at l a. m. and departed Westward at 5.
 The liner is scheduled to sail south from Seward at 1 a. m. We'd neSday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
BOY BROKE HIS BACK

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 13-A boy climbed to the top of four-story apartment house and from that vantage point bombarded his playmates below with snoWballs. But he slipped over the edge and fell to the ground. A few minutes later he entered his home and told his mother what had happened. He was taken to a hospital where the examination revealed he had fractured his back. He will live.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
Ss ALASKA ENRQUTE
 SEWARD FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-The follow ing passengers left Seattle bound for Seward aboard the steamer Alaska:
 Al Retzlaf, c. E. Robinson, J. c. Ryan, B. H. Barndollar, ThoS. Mo- Kean, MS. c. R. Baker, John J. Hyndes. A. Pelch, Waldo Wilson and H. A. Traegar.
 Gus O'Leary, Isabelle Ritchie, Harry Bowers, Mrs. Mary NeeSe and child, J. w. Blase, Cecil Be- langer, Mrs. E. L. Everett, Mrs. Irene Dahl, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cameron and Charles Jr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
POCKET-KNIFE REMOVED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13, The open-blade pocketknife which five year old Raymond Wilkenson swallowed last week, was removed Sunday after he had been fed cot ton twine and spinach to act as a cushion against the intestines. He leaped from bed with joy after the removal of the knife and said he wanted a big dish of ice cream.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
SOLD MILITARY SECRETS

LONDON, Feb. 13, A sensation al espionage system was made pub lie here yesterday with the arrest of a group of prominent British military officers. One was arrest ed three weeks ago, it was learned, and is imprisoned in the Tower of London. England's military secrets were sold to France, it was all leged.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
HEATER EXPLODED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13, -Explo- sion of gas leaking from heater, threw Albert H. Smith, 63, down a flight of stairs and killed him. Neighbors found his unconscious form and called the police and firemen. A rescue squad worked unsuccessfully over the man for an hour. Smith was a chemical en- gineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
CROPS RUINED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13-Cold weather continued to damage Cal ifornia's diversified crops. The hay crop in the Imperial Valley has been completely ruined as has also the pea crop. Melons, toma- toes and citrus crops have thus far escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
MAY REOPEN GRILL

Chas. Cameron, one of the best known restaurant men in Alaska who has been in the States for the past few years, is enroute to Sew ard from Seattle on the SS Alas ka, and will reopen the Seward Grill, it is reported. Mrs. Cameron and son Junior, are with MT. Cam erOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
JAPAN UNEASY

TOXIC, Feb. B, The report that the United States Atlantic fleet will remain on the Pacific coast for an other year was viewed here with uneasinesS, and it was said, was proof of apprehensive trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
FLEET REMAINS IN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13- The Atlantic squadron will remain in the Pacific until next year, it was announced by the Navy De- partment, as an economic factor
 When asked what the portent was by reporter, Secretary of State Stismon made no reply.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.5O your hair will be given shampoo, permanent and dis tinctiye finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
GIN BATTLE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 13.-A run ming gun battle between two dep uty marshals and two motorists, traffic violators, resulted in the death of one of the motorists and wounding of a deputy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
PILOT REEVE DUE TO-DAY

Bringing a sick man from Nome, Pilot Bob Reeve, of the Seward Air port, was due to arrive at his local base at an early hour this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

Miss ISabell Mitchell, member of the Eklutna industrial school, at Eklutna, is guest at the Seward hotel while undergoing treatment to a foot at the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

Try Grandma's Pound, Layer, Fruit, Macaroon Cakes. Just arriv- ed on this boat at COOPERS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
COTTON CLIMBS
/ HALF DOLLAR
PER BALE

NEW YORK, June % U.N.SJ,
Cotton futures maintained open
ing gains Of q half dollar a bale
today. Liverpool at the time Of
the New York opening was 4 to z
American points higher than due.
Offerings were not plentiful and
the market here responded easily
to a good demand from the
trade. both foreign and domestic.
especially in the october and
December positions. Wall Street
and commission houses purchased
moderately.
Selling appeared chiefly from
the South and spot firms. Pro-
fessionals were on both sides OF
the market.
Weather reports showed maxi.
mum temperatures Of 100 to 106
degrees common throughout the
belt, and the trade seemed unable
to determine whether this was
favorable or not.
There was talk Of drouth IN
some quarters. Others countered
that the high temperatures Woulo
kill first generation weevils.
Midday prices were up 8 to II
points with July up 10 at 9:31,
October UP II at 9.5S, December
up 8 at 9.73 and January up y
at 9.S2,
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE June % GN.SD.
Egg market firm. On the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange fresh graded
current receipts offered IA; bid IL.
Government graded and dated hennery
white eggs. u. S. extra large, %;
u. 8. extra medium, 1914; U. S. stand
ard, large, 1S: U. S. standard, medium,
I2h. Receipts-Butter. GAL tubs; eggs,
7,15S cases. Butter unchanged.
Chickens-Old. heavy, IL; few
higher; medium. 1917; Leghorns and
R@S; chickens young as to size, col
ored, 1902; white Leghorns, 14@16.
Ducks. young, white Pekins pounds
and over, 10012; Muscovy, 4 pounds
and over S@11; Puddle, pounds and
ever, 1O6l4,
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June % GN.s).-Hogs-
$4,000; strong to SC higher. Top. $4.65;
bulk. $4.4o@4So; heavy, S4.4094.So;
medium, $4.45@465; light, $4.45@4.65;
light lights, $A4O@46O; packing sows,
3S.sO@426; pigs, sS.25@3.7 holdovers,
1000.
cattle-1,5oO; steady. Calves. 700;
0teady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
G6.OO@7.OO; common and medium, $3.50
$500; yearling, $5.5o@7.1O. Butcher
eattle-Heiters, $4.0O@6.OO; cows, $500
@40O: bulls, $3.OO@4.25: calves, $3.50
steers, $4.OO@5.5O; stocker cows and
heifers. $2.5O@5.00.
Sheep-7OOO; steady. Lambs, $1,000
IT'S; common, $5.0O@5.75; yearlings,
95.0O@6.OO; ewes, $1.75@2.75; feeders,
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, June % (INs).-Butter-
1877 tubs; firm: old cars, IA: new,
IS. Creamery extras. 23c; standards,
22%c; extra firsts, 211a 22hc; firsts,
1914 @2Ohc; specials 23la @24c.
Eggs-17,O63 cases: steady: old cars,
II: new. 10; ordinary current receipts.
l1kc: fresh graded, extra first, less
than cars, 12%c; cars, 1Sc; fresh graded
firsts, less than cars, 1Gc; cars, 12% C;
dirties, 91ac: checks, &c,
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies 131 = a
1915; Twins, 1S@1Shc; prints 1917
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
TRADE ON CURB
IS SLOWEST
IN WEEKS
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, June % G.N.SJ.
With trading at the Slowest pace
in weeks, the curb market today
displayed a steady tone with the
main body of stocks holding
within narrow range.
A rally in the first half hour
carried the list up as much as
two points, but profit-taking was
encountered here and the market
eased from the highs.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 2S S)-wool
firm; domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2S@34C; domestic,
pulled. secured basis, 55@6Sc: do
mestic, Texas, clean basis $50 zoe: do
mestic, territory. clean basis, S587oc.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. June % s).-Lin-
OOed oil per pounds. 90. carlots. Tur
ROntlne firmer, 46@4Shc. Rosin firm
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric 51a per cent
MD. 1O@1O8, 10@108, SO 1O8, 90
l0S.
AFTER CALL
CAPITAL Traction SIS, $5OO@45A q
Anacostia and Potomac r. r.
Gr H1 nn0MA2 81 0000 43,