davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
New Head Guard for Miners

Of interest to miners is an an- nouncement to the effect that a new skullguard designed to protect miners from falling rock, earth or timber is being tried out in the rst-Chichagof mine and is meeting with fav- or.
 As described by the Juneau Empire, the guard resembles the wartime helmets, is made of a bakelite composition rein forced with heavy canvas and weighs only 12 ounces. The in- side band is lined at one inch intervals with rubber shock ab- sorbers. Two types are avail able ,one for wet, the other for dry places, and both are acid and waterproof.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Mrs. Ernest Blue is expected
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

First Aid Mercurochrome ban- dages, regular price 25e, for 2Oe = Hyder Drug Go. (At the Post Office)
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Clyde B. Hager, holding tick ct No. 21, won the Chevrolet coupe raffled by John Nagle at Premier last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
LOCAL TOPICS

Richard Inkster, aged local resident who was recently ad- mitted to the Pioneers Home, expects to leave for Sitka next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Yael Rozenstain is construct ing a large wood storage shed on the lot adjoining the west side of his store premises.
 R. l.. Stewart has been on the sick list several days this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.

Paddy Devlin, pioneer pros pector, died recently in the Chisana district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

to arrive in Hyder shortly to spend the summer. Advices received this week indicate apolis some days ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Nose Sequin of the Premier tram forces, returned today from a short visit in Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Gillette or Probak Blades, 40e Hair Stimulator, 75e value for 50e = Hyder Drug Go. (At the Post Office)
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Toilet soap, full size, 6 for 25e Hyder Drug Go. (At the Post Office)
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
CT interest develops.

Jergen or Jonteel hand lotions with can of talcum powder, both for 50e-Hyder Drug Co. (At the Post Office)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Fighting Vandalism
School Clubs

Another excellent for creating for children and
youths in public school buildings is advanced by Assistant
Superintendent Jere J. Crane
Mr. Crane points out that vandalism in and around school
buildings costs the city thousands of dollars year and that
probably large part of this destruction caused by young
sters with misdirected energy.
The establishment in the schools of clubs which would put
this energy to good would go far toward cutting down
this annual bill which Washingtonians must pay
would teach the youngsters to and abuse public
property.
Following the suggestion advanced these columns some
time ago committee of the Board of Education studying
the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing clubs in the school houses
Such program should result in mutual benefit the
school system and to the children of the city
The boys club program of Superintendent Police Ernest
W. Brown is meeting with hearty public approval it
should. But that program is necessarily limited
Through the of school buildings clubhouses a far
greater number of youths could be given club advantages
There is no conflict between the police chiefs program and
the proposal to utilize the school buildings greater
It is to be hoped that the school boards committee will
set promptly the club proposal in order that start may
b made on the clubs this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Special Interests

"Thes. special INTEREST,"" Mr..
BeUeridge said, "which suck
the peoples substances are BIZ
partisan. They are invisible
government behind our Visible
government. Democratic and
Republican bosses alike are
brother officers of this hidden
power. The root of the Wrongs
Which hurt the people is the
fact that the peoples govern
.Ment has been taken quay
from them-the inv 'siblc goU-
eminent he: usurped the peo-
pies government"
When he was elected United
States Senator from Indiana
Mr.. Beveridge refused to an
sWer any QUESTIONABLE con-
corning legislative proposals.
The rule he followed has been
followed by the ADLER and more
courageous members of both
houses regardless of their po-
litical utilization.
No well-informed citizen of
Virginia would subject Senator
Glass to a QUESTIONABLE. Mr..
Glass is not the kind of Sena-
tor who can be coerced or
cajoled in the discharge of his
duties as national legislator
by anybody, or group of busy
bodies" Neither is Senator
Stephens of Mississippi. That
is one reason why the people
of Virginia and Mississippi are
proud of the craftsmanship eX-
emplified by these able gentle
men from the South.
Throughout his 30 years in
Congress Mr.. Garner, who went
last March from the Speaker
ship to the Vice Presidency,
threw questionnaires in the
waste basket regardless of the
special interest whence they
came.
It was not often during his
service in the House that any
citizen of his own congressional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
ONCE OVERS
Temperament or Temper

empCTdH1cHG Vi 1CAuPCH
Temperamental people uSu-
ally are those with an ugly tenn
per.
Very often they try to pose
as artists or musicians.
But the true, first-rate art
list is not temperamental.
When parents cannot or will
not govern their children to
prevent such outbursts of men
tai disturbance, they fall back
on the old excuse-"my child
is so original-I'm sure it means
great genius in something to
display such fury"
The child hears it and in
creaseS the frequency and in
tensity of its temper spells when
crossed or thwarted in purpose.
Great artist in anything
means discipline.
A great musician is one who
plays with restraint, not tense
emotionaliSm.
Great ClimaXeS are worked
up gradually, to be effective
or powerful.
Animals kick, bite and shrek
with lack of control.
Parents need more control
and more understanding to be
helpful.
They too often think that
the word "temperamental"
sounds we'll and covers up their
selfish lack of discipline.
For it is selfishness on the
part of parents that makes
them shirk the task of curing
children of these temper fits.
Perhaps as a parent you have
excused your outburSts of
temper because of excessive
Temperament"
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate. lnc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
The Human Side of the News
Loree Advises the Young-The Tulip Craze
Blu Eduin C.. Hill

heads, wallniches full Of cookie
shells, stained glass windows,
elegant ormolu radiators, shiny
brass cuspidors, nymphS and
cupids adjoining the high cell
ing and it's gas log burning
brightly on cool days. There he
has his empire-this man who
uses Wall Street and defies it,
as suits his rugged purpose.
The Government has been
buying and destroying pigs and
other livestock to reduce the
supply and raise prices. Hol-
land is faced with a curiously
different problem, alone the
same line of recovery. Famous
for her tulips, Holland has been
destroying bulbs by hundreds OF
thousands, for tulips are a drug
one the market.
For 300 years tulips have
meant almost as much to the
Dutch as wheat means to the
Western farmer or cotton to the
Southern planter. One Of the
most amazing markets the
world ever knew was the tulip
boom and panic which took
place just about the time that
this country was getting its
start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

Leonor F. Loree, fortnight,
original-minded railroad man,
gives frank advice to young peo-
pie starting out in the world.
Always outspoken, Mr.. Loree
tells young men and women
that they are up against tough
times, and can't expect to be-
come captains of industry over
night, or even next year. He
tells them bluntly that it may
be three years before they can
get their teeth into the apple
of business or professional OPP
portunity.
Therefore, remarks Leonor F.
Loree, they would be wise to
employ as much of that waiting
time as possible by reading
books best suited to forming the
mind and producing thought,
and by thinking carefully about
what they read. He mentions
especially the Bible and Shake
Speare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

without a new dress, they have
a fit.
In a way you can't blame
them. We're a land of Big
Business. You can't have Big
Business without big selling.
Naturally the kids want what
ever's going. If there had
been movies and autos when I
was a kid, I'd have wanted to
go to them, too. If people had
made such a fuss about clothes
then, I'd have been right there
with the fussers. But all that
hadn't happened yet. We were
on our own. That meant we
had to develop initiative if we
wanted any fun.
And of course it also meant
we had a lot more rest. I'm
sure that a lot of the limpness
of this modern generation is
due to the fact that they're
sort of punch drunk all the
time. From the time they are
babies they have one sensation
after another hammering on
their nerves. They get so they
can't be quiet.
and there's another angle to
it. Since people started living
in little apartments, there isn't
a lot of room for the youngsters
at home, the way there used to
be. So they feel they must go
somewhere.
people wonder why young
sters took to carrying hip TASKS
these last few years. They think
it's because the kids are so
reckless But I think it's just
the opposite reason. I believe
they do it because they're so
pepless-so limp they've got to
have a starter. Maybe I'm
wrong. But still insist that
they're the worlds record crop
of dim bulbs"
So that's the verdict. Or is
it?
Modern Youths it the hope
of the world, or a washout?
Personally, I think it's the
hope of the world. I admit that
it's getting off to a lame start.
But that's OUR fault. We've
done just about everything that
could be done to the youngsters,
to cripple 'em. We've mauled
their nerves and muddled their
ideals. We've set them rotten
example. We've deprived them
of almost every healthy chal-
lenge and toughening response
bility and hardship which life
might hold. And yet
I BELIEVE IN THE KIDS
OF 1888!
I believe they have what it
takes to make great human
beings.
Behind their seeming indif-
ference there's a real hunger
for truth, a real desire to lead
their lives and think thoughts
that mean something.
Their very rebellion against
the old forms and gestures is
a sign of their honest contempt
for hypocrisy and sentimental
ity.
Copyright 1893, King Features
Syndicate. lnC.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

RIlt- ELSIE ROBINSON
whoever started this Flam-
ing Youth theory?" asks
Henry. I'm my experience,
flaming is about the poorest
thing modern youth does. Not
that they aren't nice kids.
Most of them are. Good ma
tured; willing enough to work
if you give them a chance.
But no initiative-no spark.
Just dim bulbs.
Gust watch them sometimes.
They go through life half
asleep. If something exciting
happens, they're lively enough.
But they've got to be what the
psychologists call 'motiVated.'
You hear them boast a lot
about something doing all the
time And they're always
talking about their speed.
But that's hooey. They
live in a mechanical age but
in themselves they have prac-
tically no speed. It always
takes something outside them
selves to excite them party,
or an automobile trip, or a
new dress. They're never self
starters, like the kids were
when I was a boy.
Fright from the start they
lead synthetic lives. Instead OF
doing things for themselves,
they have had everything done
for them. We kids dug pirate
caves. These youngsters see
movie reels of pirates, instead:
It was a big event for us II
we could Snitch a ride on old
Jud Ravens delivery wagon.
The young people today feel
abused if they haven't an auto
mobile of their own.
Then there's this business
of clothes. I don't suppose it
makes much difference with
boys, but my mother tells me
a lot about my sisters and
their girl friends. Mother
she's 54-says she used to get
a new outfit a couple of times
a year, then wear them for
second best the next year. But
these youngsters keep up con-
slant yelp for new things. Every
week they've got to have some
thing. If a month goes by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Great Executive

Rather old-fashioned advice,
but as sound al a young hickory
tree. If an ambitious young
man with yearning to write
had no other book upon which
to form a style. the Bible alone
would Je enough.
Loree, at rs, and the extremely
active head of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, is a great eX-
ecutive and a remarkable indi-
viduAl. He got his start back in
1889, when the Johnstown flood
swept down upon his division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
cleared up the muck and wreck
age so swiftly that he was run.
ming the whole Pennsylvania
system west of Pittsburgh by the
time he was 38.
The late E. H. Hartman took
liking to Loree and made him
head of the Delaware and Hud-
son.
And Leonor F. Loree has run
the D. & H. ever since, run
ming it as if it we're his per
sonal property and with much
benefit to the stockholders.
Few railroads have been richer
in cash than the Delaware and
Hudson. For years Loree built
up its cash reserve against just
such rainy days as are soak
ing us.
Shaggy and elephantine, with
quick, amused eyes and the
numbering gait of a bear, Leonor
F. Loree is an arresting fig
ure wherever he moves. He
works in an office which re-
fleets all the Victorian glories
of the Nineteenth Century, with
its sunburst crystal chandeliers,
mantlepiece with carved lions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Intimidation

In fact, if the number is
not increased at the next Ses-
sion some of the measures Of
greatest merit will be defeated
by the votes of sheep-like
legislators who, under pressure
of a QUESTIONABLE which they
are afraid to ignore, say how
they will vote before they have
a chance to find out how they
ought to vote.
The QUESTIONABLE serves one
useful purpose, however, when
addressed to a member of
either house. 1t gives his
constituents a chance to put
Senators and Representatives
in Congress to the test. Those
who can be inundated by a
QUESTIONABLE into telling how
they will vote on all sorts of
questions before they have a
chance to study them generally
turn out to be the kind Of
legislators that the forces Of
the invisible government" try
to keep in Congress.
1t was the QUESTIONABLE that
put prohibition into the Con-
stitution and kept it there long
after the people became dis
gusted with the ignoble expert
ment.
The QUESTIONABLE is the
enemy of representative govern
ment because it is the instru-
ment of rubber stamp" govern
ment. It is a device by which
organized minorities intimidate
the weaker members of our ma
tional legislature into ignoring
the voice of conscience.
Copyright, 1898, The Washington
rTilOpS1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Topsy Turvy

Brought over from Turkey.
tulips became such a rage among
the Dutch that the ordinary in
dustry of the country was neg
lected. Men invested their en-
tire fortunes in a few tulip
bulbs. One man paid approx
mately $4,000 for one rare bulb.
Stock exchanges in Amster-
dam and Rotterdam dealt IN
tul:r prices, not in securities.
All the tricks and devices that
we know about in the American
bull market of 1929 were en-
ployed. Men grew Enthusiastically
rich. Others we're ruined by
the mad craze. Mobiles, cltl-
zens farmers, mechanics. even
beggars, speculated in tulips.
The cost of living went up
in leaps and bounds, and then,
the tide began to turn. A few
of the long-sighted turned their
tulip investments into cash and
sent it abroad. And then came
the crash, when rich merchants
were reduced to beggery, noble
houses impoverished and ruin
cast over the whole land.
1t was many years before
Holland recovered from the
greaT tulip ne and the panic
which follow ed. All of which
proves that when people want
to speculate, want to gamble,
they will find a medium, even
if it be only a flower.
Copyright. 1895. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Invisible Government" Is
BOmbarding Congressman
Blu James T. Williams, Jr.

district insulted him by send.
ing him one. Only those who
did not know the man would
make the mistake of wasting a
2-cent stamp by mailing him a
QUESTIONABLE.
In the House today there are
some strong men on both sides
of the aisle who treat question:
naires with the same contempt
that Representative Garner did.
One of them is Representative
Pou of North Carolina. chair
man of the Committee on
Rules and dean of the House,
with 33 years of service to his
credit. Another is John Nc
Duffie. of the First Alabama
district, who was defeated for
Speaker last spring by Tam
many Hall.
There are other Democrats
and some Republicans in both
houses who refuse to answer
missionaries about legislation
but this number is not as large
as it ought to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

One of the signs that an
other session of Congress is
near at hand is to be found in
the increasing bombardment Of
Senators and Representatives
in Congress with questionnaires
concerning legislative proposals
likely to be considered at the
coming session.
These lists of questions are
generally prepared by special
interests supporting or opposing
measures they expect will be
advocated by the President or by
the leaders of the minority in
both houses or by what the
late Senator Beveridge called
"the invisible government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

old days." To
the contrary.
H e nry is
young himself
-35' a n d a
very Ii We
W ire. Also,
many of his
associates are
y o u n G. He
has a broth
er. two sis
tiers, several
cousins, I'M
der %. All
of whom he
likes warmly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

They say: 1.-THE child is father to the man. Here the
baby Hitler looking the world in 1885, fortour years
ago Here Also is the Adolf Hitler of today, who with
terrific energy and determination has made himself dictator
Of Germany
The father of the baby Hitler petty Austrian customs
official his wife may have had fine dreams for their
baby but they hardly could have imagined the reality
It would made great difference to the world and it
would have peace for many if this small baby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
WISE WORDS

There was never a bad man
that had ability for good service.
Little by little the time goes
by-short If you sing through
it, long if you sigh.-Leon Her
bert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

Never be persuaded to marry
a man on the strength of an
other mans recommendation.
A mans man" has his vir-
tues; but those qualities, which
one man admires in another
are so often the ones which
merely bore woman to tears.
No use fighting to hold
mans love-becauSe love was
never held with a machine gun
or a graphing hook.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

had appeared this globe postponed his appear
for few years half century Between the baby
picture and the picture of the full grown Hitler there
years of hard woodwork carpenter and handyman
work at making drawings for newspapers hard the
war, with wounds hospital experience.
Many will be interested in the baby picture of one so much
talked about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland,

Christmas time is the golden
opportunity of a mans life, to
shine in his favorite role Of
Santa Claus to the Little Wom-
an; yet, somehow, that's always
the moment when he seems to
get paralysis of the imagination
and can think of nothing
more sentimental or original
than handbag or big check.
There are no feminine beauty
secrets" to the man who has
seen a woman's dressing-table or
glanced through the magazine
ads. He can tell you everything
about a woman-eXcept what
shade her hair will be, next
season.
An unreliable husband is like
an unreliable tooth; the more
pain he has caused you and the
harder you've tried to hang onto
him, the more you realize the
emptiness when you've gotten
rid OF MN.
Love is sweetest, richest and
ripest between the ages of Is
and IS. There's a lot in that
old saw, calf love, half love;
old love, cold love-"
Many a modern man is so
convinced that every woman is
just yearning for a little affec-
$780,
e. ~
81 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Is Modern Youth a Dim Bulb?
Mr.. Henry Kinsley doesn't
think much of Modern Youth.
No-H. K. isn't a crusty old
grandpa. signing for the good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
These Modern Lovers

The return of curves gives
a woman a chance to be in
fashion and at the same time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

The lover calls it "wheedling;"
the husband calls it "nagging"
and then. the lawyers step in
and diagnose it as mental
cruelty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

When parasites, like barnacles
Fast to the clapper cling,
The bell that calls the young to school
Is stilled and cannot ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
CLOSED FOR LACK0F FUNDS
.IEAe,r H6tAz

The bell will silent be until
Their grip is wrenched away;
For with such silencers as these,
1t cannot ring today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
.MENCKEN SEES
BETTER BOOKS

America continues to labor in
the literary doldrums which began
six or eight years ago, according
to Henry L. Mencken, Americas
severeSt critic who writes de-
vastatingly about his likes and
diSlikes.
For no apparent reason, the
sage of Baltimore, who is, Incl
dentally, its lay authority on beer,
called in the reporters and told
them of the literary doldrums.
But there arc signs of improve
ment, Mr.. Mencken said. One is
that the popularity of gushing"
books about Russia is dying out.
Instead, serious people are writ
ing serious books about Russia.
He said:
"FOr four or five years past
we have been flooded with
books whOOping up various new
and prepOsterOus economic
theories, including two or three
kinds of stale and watered COM
muniSm, and some Of them
have apparently made such
powerful impressions on the
gentlemen who profess to gov.
ern us that efforts are being
made to put them into
practice"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE OFFERED .
FREE To ID

Ten free scholarships are being
offered by the Peabody ConServa-
tory of Music, Baltimore, for the
coming season. These scholar
ships will be available in all
major branches of music for a
Ehree-year period of study and
will include such supplementary
subjects as are deemed necessary.
The awards are made primarily
upon the basis of talent rather
than previous training as decided
by competitive examinations of
all contestants before the Con-
servatory faculty.
These examinations will be held
on Thursday, September %, and
Friday, September 20, at the
Peabody Conservatory. AL appli-
cations should be filed on special
forms obtained from the Conser-
vatory and returned to the Con-
Servatory office by Monday, Sep
tember 25.
The Columbia Choir School, the
newest music school in the Ma
tional Capital, opens September
18. Its purpose is to give thor
ough training, with the full course
requiring four years, though a
shorter course may be taken, for
those who wish to specialize in
sacred music.
The faculty Of the school,
which has headquarters in con-
junction with the Columbia Bible
Training School, at 1924 H St.
N. W., includes R. Deane Shure,
director of the choir of Mt. Ver-
non Place M. E. Church South;
Justin Lawrie, director of Foun-
dry M. E. Church choir, and La
Sale Spier, pianist.