davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18

MT. Pitt told the assemblage that even a relatively small mining operation would put about $5O,000 month in cir culat;on for supplies, accord ing to press reports.
 Products of mines constitute a large proportion of the freight handled by Canadian railways, he said; tens of mil lions of feet of lumber are con- sumed annually by mines, and every foot of tunnel driven in- wolves an expenditure of prob- ably $20.
 Referring to the high effici- ency of modern mining meth ods backed by capitol and sci entific skill, MT. Pitt pointed out that ore can now be mined which could not be handled profitably a few years ago and said by way of example that ore is now being mined at the Premier which contains only three-tenths of an ounce of gold, in addition to some silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per- init US to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. Fer this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18

Advices received this week from Rev. Clyde c. Walker, chairman of the Ketchikan Red Cross Chapter, announce the appointment of Chas. F. Sandford as chairman of the Hyder branch of that chapter.
 Tom. Kelley, well known old timer who is now located at Nashua, New Hampshire, re-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18
D. L. Pitt Discusses
 Mining I n q us try y

The importanceof mining in the economic field and its ben efits to other industries were discussed by D. l.. Pitt, mana ger of the Premier Gold Mining Company, at a recent luncheon meeting of the Vancouver Board of Trade.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18

J. R. Kennedy, local dentist, returned Thursday from visit of several weeks in Ketchikan, where he performed jury serv- ice during the spring session of the district court.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18

The Hyder Herald is on sale at the Boundary Gift Shop and Hyder Drug Company Subscriptions also taken.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18
LOCAL TOPICS

William Gray, proprietor of the Hyder sawmill, returned Monday evening from visit of several months in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18

D. L. Pitt, manager of the Premier company, returned Thursday from a visit of sever al weeks in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18

For the Best Brands of Cigars, Cigar
 arettes and Tobaccos go to Traversy's
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18

Little Bert Thomas, zen of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Thomas, lad a narrow escape from poss- ible serious injury wher he fell from the elevated roadway T First Avenue to the tide flat, eight or ten feet below, a few days ago. Fortunately, aside from a shaking up and a small scratch or two he suffered no injury.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18

newed his subscription to the Herald this week and also an- nounced his intention to re- main there until conditions im- prove. Tom wrote that he is in the best of health and sends re- gards to local friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Miss Elizabeth Josephine Cum
mings, formerly Of this city, daugh.
ter of Mrs Margaret Cummings OF
Kent street became the bride of
John Joseph Gallagher, son OF Mr.
and Mrs John Il. Gallagher Of
Hartford yesterday morning at o
o'clock at st Justin's church. Rev
Francis p. Nolan performed the
ceremony and Rev Joseph Hewitt
celebrated the nuptial high mass
which followed. A special musi-
col program was rendered by the
organist, Professor Crowley and
Miss Anna McCarty as soloist rem
dered, AVE Maria". The church
was decorated with palms, ferns
and pink snapdragons.
The bride wore fitted gown of
sky blue embroidered organd.c,
Princess style, fashioned with a
white organdie Jacket and wore a
small hat OF blue crepe trimmed
with band of forget-menots and
seed pearls. She carried q shower
bouquet Of gardenias and sweet
was her sister, Miss Margaret Cum
pink chiffon, fashioned with puff
ehGSNtD 0it0 ohV wa - iGA EV WhNss
straw hat to correspond. Her bou-
quet consisted OF pink sweet peas
and blue larkspur. The brides
mother wore gown OF royal blue
silk and o corsage Of gardenias and
the dress OF the bridegroom's
mother was navy blue silk ana she
also wore q corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony q wed.
ding breakfast for the members OF
the immediate families was served
at the Hotel Bond. Mr. Gallagher
and his bride left on an un-
announced wedding trip, the bride
wearing a white flannel travelling
suit. After June 18th the couple
will reside at SO Arundel avenue
West Hartford.
The bride Is a graduate Of st
Francis hospital School of Nursing,
In the class of 1927 and Mr. Gallq-
CHER Is associated with the Travel
ers Insurance Company. Out OF
town guests attended from Water
bury, Mcriden, New York, Norwich,
Boston, Washington and Ohio.
Lily Of the Valley lodge will hold
n meeting on Wednesday, June 7th
at 1890 o'clock at which time
nomination Of officers will be held.
A card party will be enjoyed fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Mr. and Mrs John Deeley OF
Chestnut avenue left to-day to at
tend the commencement exercises
at Georgian Court college at Lake.
wood, N. ].
A spaghetti supper was enjoyed
by the cast of Dear You" on
Thursday evening, Miss Lucia A.
Matarazzo, director of the club
acting as hostess. A varied program
Of entertainment was enjoyed dur
ing the evening followed by the
supper. The guests included: Lii
liam Gallagher, Leo Vanasse, Lu-
ellie DiModugrio, Stephen Colbert,
Edward Matthews, Anne Ciminera,
John Tesla, Mae Reilly, Charles
Rainville, Jr, Sandina santovasi,
Joseph Macedo, Pearl santovasi.
Domenic Semararo, Evelyn knight,
Henry vanasse, Esther Farina,
Clifford williams, Lucia A. Mata.
razzo, Ralph Belioisy, Marie San
dulli, Nicholas Monzella, Mrs A.
Biancardi and Gloria Marie and
Anthony Biancardi, Jr.
The graduating exercises Of
MuTyIIOuuJ COite60 PAVPoAesVsS
school and the awarding OF scho-
lastic honors was held to.
day. The address of welcome
was made by Miss Katherine Muir
ply, president Of the senior class.
The Misses Ruth Deichsel, Elis-
abeth Devine, Katherine Speth,
Nina valdes and Marguerite Win
ton received classical diplomas.
Miss Deichsel was awarded q gold
medal for Latin; Miss Devine a
gold medal for English literature:
Miss Speth a gold medal for
French and Miss Valdes q gold
medal for excellence in studies.
other gold medal graduates were:
Miss Jane Gamble for mathemnt-
les, Miss Katherine Murphy, elocu.
ton, Miss Margaret Keith, music,
and Miss Eleanor McGrath OF Wa
terbury, art.
The following students received
academic diplomas: the Misses
Kathleen Corroon, Frances Daily,
Sheiia Egan, Jane Gamble, Mary
Houghton, Eleanor McGrath OF
waterbury, Jane McLachlan. LORI
raine Mulligan, Katherine Murphy
and Margaret Reith.
TO Miss Patricia Higgins OF the
Junior class was awarded o gold
medal for excellence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Members oesthe Mount st Joseph
Alumnae Association who have
been appointed to the reception
committee for the annual reunion
which will be held tomorrow at the
| school on Hamilton Heights, West
Hartford, are:
Miss Alice M. Kent, Miss Agnes
O'Sullivan, Miss Margaret M. Flynn
Mrs John p. Murray, Miss Anna
Kilfoil, Miss Margaret Blake, Mrs
Michael A. Conner. Mrs Norman j.
Roehl, and Miss Elizabeth Kent of
Hartford; Miss Elizabeth Reilly,
Mrs Edward j. Kelley and Mrs
George B. Newton of West Hart
ford; Miss Irene Il. Welch of New
Britain; Mrs George Russell and
| Mrs James Lord of Waterbury;
Mrs James L. ellison. Torrington;
Miss Ella e. Reilly, Mrs Albert A.
Mclaughlin, and Mrs Pierce Nor
gan of Bridgeport; Miss Agnes w.
Gorse, Simsbury; Mrs William Lee
and Mrs F. J. Beauton of New Ha-
ven; Mrs Joseph Merrigan of
Windsor Locks; Miss Juliet A.
Martin Of New York; Mrs David
McAllister of Bristol; Miss Kath-
| leen +. Seery or Danbury; Mrs
John James of New London; and
Miss Mary e. Hart of Stamford.
| Secretary Frank j. Green Of the
Chamber of Commerce will be the
guest speaker Of the OVERLOAD
Cottage Park Club at its meeting
Friday evening, June 9th. The
meeting was scheduled for this
evening, but announcement of q
postponement was made by the
committee in charge.
A combination picnic and social
will be held tonight at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Croft in Mid
dlebury by the teachers and Off
GERS fthe Bunker Hill Congrega-
tional church. The affair will
start at G:30 o'clock. Those at
tending will leave from the church
at 6 o'clock.
Mrs Melville c. Bennett of Ches-
hire has invited the New Haven
wheaton College club to a tea,
Monday afternoon, to meet the
| members of the Waterbury Wheat
| on College club. There will be a
discussion on joining the Water
| bury club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Society Ne7cs Weddings Coming EOents
Formal Dances Start
| Summer Program
| Of Activities

The summer season for formal
dances win be opened on Friday
evening, June eth at which time
the Children of Mary Society Of st
Margaret's parish will sponsor their
second annual summer formal
dance at the WATERFOWL Golf Club.
Miss Helen Flaherty heads the
committee In charge and is being
assisted by Misses Ann. Leroy,
Rosemary Foley, Helen Carr, Julie
McGrath, Mary Robinson, Betty
Short, Helen Murphy, Mary Wha-
len, Margaret Delaney and Lima
Burns.
On Friday Of the following week
June 18th, the Sacred Heart Alum
nae will give formal dance at the
Waterbury Women's Club. The com
mite arranging for .the affair in
clude: Miss Helen Leary, chairman
Misses Marion Cass and Eileen Nc
Carthy, music, Helen Carr and
Mary Loughlin, programs, MARCEL
la Heatey and Ethel Dubfel, deco
rations Jeanette Spears and Helen
Harty, refreshments, Louise Con-
way and Catherine Martin, recep-
ton and Betty Harry. patrons.
Many other affairs are being
planned and several large events
are to be held within the summer
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

that hand can just as we'll become
the dummy at no trump and should
be opened with q suit bid.
Let us look over the hand. South
holds. plenty Of high card tricks,
but while the ace and Jack Of clubs
and the king and queen Of hearts
might lend the hand toward q no
trump distribution, ! believe 1t bet
ter to'open the hand with one ola.
mond and give partner an oppor-
tunity to make the no trump re-.
Spouse, in which case you could
support the no trump.
When you open the hand with a
bid Of one diamond, West Will pass
and now let us look over North's
problemf. He has normal trump
support (four OF his partners dia-
monds) but he does not have the
necessary two entries into bis
hand.
Partner may get into the hand
by ruling a spade. He may De
able to get In with a diamond or u
club. but all three are doubtful en-
tries, therefore the hand does not
quite meet the requirements to
keep the bidding open. 1t does not
have the necessary strength or dis
tribution even to consider giving
partner another chance to bid
therefore North's proper response
Is to pass.
You can see that IL North were
to respond with one no trump
South wkould bid at least two no
trump. With a spade opening only
uaxar, &stotr~ nau ha r1Rado HAW~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Miss Sylvia Clement OF Bank
street who Is to be married In the
near future was rendered a sur
prise shower recently by the mem.
bers of tho choir OF Our Lady OF
Lourdes church OF which Miss
Clement is soloist. The guest Of
honor was presented with beauti-
full mirror. Entertainment was en-
joyed during the evening and n
delicious luncheton was served.
The guests included: Rev Joseph
Valdambrini. Misses Margaret Nue.
cini, Anna Ricciardi. Nancy Ric-
ciardi, Anna Scata, Marie Scalzo.
Mrs Julia Morrone, Mrs Rose Pet.
rillo, Mrs Taudemma Guisti, Mrs
Dora Russo and Joseph Lezotte.
John Rhinvilie, Felix Jacrossi,
stephen Montello, Armand Cirlcllo
and Professor Giaquinto.
Misses Georgette LaBonne Of
Mill street and Anne McIiugh OF
Walnut street have returned after
spending several days In Great
harrington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
= / oil.

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Being frequent visitor the
municipal golf links East Mountain still loss trying
figure why is that the park department. has yet
installed bubber the links On days when the golfers
get halfway the drink of would in
mighty handy but those who have played the
have been unable quench their thirst hope that my writing
you will have effect the park department whom
always endeavong render the best services available for
their patrons Thanking you for your space Golf
Addict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

The Tower goes phiaeic for night in order re-
quest to all stamp lovers in the city, The Roosevelt Stamp Club
for Bows of Jersey cachet
nemoang signing the Declaration of Indpence July 1888
This caehet will be worthy collections charge of
cents for each being asked the boys If you desire air mail
eoverage the IS while block of four will be
affixed at 20 will be appreciated all orders
R. Wheeler vcepesdent of the club forwards the request
with which we glad to comply -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

"I am now forty-six and passing
through the Change. ] was o terrible
sufferer from headaches and giddy
spells which lasted two days at time.
i felt as IL I had an iron hat on my
head. / tried several medicines but felt
no better. Then ! tried Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
oh ioyl the headaches and the hot
flushes are gone. You may publish this
letter. / hope it will help some one else
to use your wonderful medicine. -
Mrs. STEWART FOXES, Palace Apis,
Mineola, L. l., New York.
Sold by all druggists. Endorsed by
more than half million women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
. [o]-

Personaograms from Hollywood Karloff came to California
in 1917 from Montana for the simple that he had not made
enough during the and fall of the previous year to
buy Leo GARLIC the first appear
in ake. 1t AT the Baseball Came Warner Brothers first
Mary Brian given that moncker by unknown
the Paramount staff. Her real Louise Byrde Dantzer
erna Kennedy the only Hollywood who doesn't keep
pet Henry Armetta nveterate se is
the first time role written especially for him IN Salt
Water starring Zasu Pitts and Slim Summervlle Ken Maynard
holds worlds championship medal for riding and several opns
medals Margaret Sullivan who of the star cast OF
DINNER Eight the Broadway taken i'll while
flying New York California and has had go bed in
Chicago physicians She be tested for the lead
role in Only Yesterday the John M Sl production
Incidentally John Bos has the coveted male lead that picture
Gloria from in Mexico where
among other things she visited the Magyar ruins Eddie Buzze OF
comedy fame las been signed for long by Gail Laemml
III His first picture Love Honor and Oh Baby! with Zasu
Pits and Slim Summevle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
soBRIErx RECORD CLAIMED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John.
son, "a, claimed a record for So
briefly after bein sealed in q freigh,
car and riding two days with a cor
load of bottled beer. When he
reached waterloo. Ia. only one case
OF beer was empty. johnson claim
ed that he had nothing to eat DUR
ing the trip and had drunk the
beer to appesse his Appetite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Daughters OF St.
George Meet Monday

The first June meeting Of the
Daughters of st George will be held
Monday, June s. at the knights of
Columbus hall on Grand street at
1880 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to note the new meeting
place. Officers are requested to
wear white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Dramatic otherwise The Uncle Toms Cabin revival by
ala New York be it understood buesque the
original careful Interpretation of the play with few
minor and audiences for the part read
taking seriously seriously that stray critic noted to
observe the performance any dyyed Speaking of
play also in the lineup the of Frank Wilcox playing
George Fish wonder is the Frank Wilcox of former Wa
terbuy company days. And they directors
getting busy modernzed of Roand Cyrano
Barrymore picked title role and what dbunkng of the
profile will unless they modernize the Cyrano
And what with this and that undermining the old and
Little Women is be pushed back the Civil war
period give gamor the cnematic version be
deaken with Katharine Hepburn picked play the unfogebe Jo
Where Blanche Sweet Irving Cummings, Robert Warwick
Ethel Clayton and other old uns of the silent picture era?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
{M:BR|[l!E
BY WILLIAM Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League

kSSSAStSAyt 1SAA08V ASSsS ~
The following hand brings out
two interesting points In the con.
structive one over ono system.
It is a fact that the strongest
original one bid that we make Is
the original bid of one no trump.
It Is the one bid in which high
card tricks play a most important
part, but high cards alone are not
sufficient.
Many players are under the I'M
preston that II your hand contains
three and one.half to four or five
high card tricks you have an orig.
inal bid OF one no trump. This IL
far from correct.
An original bid Of one no trump
must be rich In tenace positions
and must be In q position to gain
an advantage on the opening lead.
II the high cards are simply solid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
OHIOAN owns
OLD MAYAN BEAD

Cleveland (Up)--A. turquoise
bead found In q ponderous chest
unearthed In an Inner pyramid OF
the Kuklican. In Yucatan, was
proudly displayed here BY Edna
Robb webster, Cleveland author
ess and explorer, upon her return
from her third trip to Yucatan.
Mrs. webster, who divides her
time between writing fiction, car
Ing for her children and studying
the civilization OF the Mayas, was
one OF the first persons to sec the
treasure unearthed from the pyr-
amid at Cbichen-Itza.
An Official OF the Yucatan gov
ernment presented her with one
OF the 1000 turquoise beads found
IN pyramid chest.
For more than q month Mrs.
Webster lived in native huts and
ate native food. Mrs. Webster also
brought back many native imple-
ments used by the remaining
Maya people to carry on their
everyday existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

indianapolis. Ind-(UP)--A jig
saw puzzle. much like those of the
present day. and said to have been
brought from Vienna, Austria, to
indianapolis in 1913 by Ludwig
Neubacher, is now possessed by
Mrs +. C. Steele. Brown county
widow Of the Indiana artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Local Bridge
Tournaments
ConNrr,u CONTRACT CLUB

Winners for the scries Of Thurs
day evening tournaments at the
Cornell Bridge Club have ben can
nounced as follows: Jane Keough
and Catherine Keough, Mary Nor.
rls and Madelyn Morris, Helen and
Emiline Phelan. In the inal ses-
sion last evening top score,s were
North and South. Mary and Made.
Keough. Dorothy Gaess and Fannie
Niekik tied with Emeline and
Helen Pheian and East and West,
Grace Wolff and Mrs j. II. Moran.
Helen Collins and Catherine Rye,
ana GeorgIanna Bishop and Mary
Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

What the wild air saying. H. " Katenbon
sailed aboard the S. Gphom last Saturday the Lon
don economic conference for the c. B. S. The theme sigma
WEIAS the Voice of Kentucky Louisville. was
played by dmnuve music box small that it can be held in
the palm of the hand Its one-inh drum tinkd out my Old
Kentucky Home from the hand of the holding up
front of the mike Will Donaldson has written least
1000 for the Happy Wonder Bakers now back on
the after long absence He also auhored their familiar
Ho, Ho, Ho Yo Ho theme song Incidentally the singers are
Frank Luther, Jack Parker and Phil Dewey. Irwin S. Cobb
doesn't finish his nights talk after his broadcast He usually en-
teans studio attaches with anecdotes of Kentuk eunnels
plantation hands, mint julep Negro preachers and cyclones
Manhattan drug offering IAN exotic sandwich named
after Gertrude Nesen Mary Eastman is plotting against
10yaod cousin Mary who prdes herself amateur gar
den discovered vegetables growing where she thought she plant
ed flowers Freddie Martin and the Lombardo Brothers
old friends That novel quartet introduction which the
Eon Boys sing introduce Mildred Bailey written
song for her Columbia by the blues singer her
self. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Io1'
GRADUATION TIME

When spring has turned to summer
In ye olde New England CLINE;
Days are full. yes plenty g
Of graduation time.
The dew is on the rose
So the poet says
And life is one procession
Of graduation days.
Fond and tender farewells,
Talks of the future and all;
Orators expounding on life
In the dear old hallowed hall.
When spring has turned to summer
In ye olde New England cline;
Heigh no! everybody
For it's graduation time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Now be told We knew until recently that
had another Pat Rooney midst But from what fellow employees
the making the person of John Morris
s for the Circulation and Business Departments Last
Saturday night John with his lady fair captured prize oxtro at the
Honey Couny club in Cheshire Today he hailed by his fellow
workers disciple of Terpshore He'll live it down.
unless he manages cop prize in other line of endeavo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
ECGs WE'RE GIVEN AWAY

Crandon. Wis--(UP)-Eggs were
given away free In q recent price
cutting war between two Crandon
merchants. The "war" started
when one arm offered two dozen
for rs cents. and continued until
eggs went for one cent a dozen and
finally for nothing.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
THOa J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved Downtown Real
Estate, Known as 1113 F
Street Northwest.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 1879, folio 3o2 ct seq.
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned SURVIVING trustee
premises on THuRsDAY; THE sIxTEENTH
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District OF CO.
lumbia, and designsted as and being lot
thirteen Q3) in the subdivision made by
1. F, Clark in square, three hundred and
twenty (320), as per plat recorded in Liber
j. H. K, at folio 233, Of the records Of the
ONCE of the surveyor Of the District Of o.
lumbia. -
Terms Of sale: .one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal tnstallments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually. from day of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. "A deposit Of $1,000 win be re-
Quired at time OF sale. All conveyanctng.
recording, etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the sur
viving trustee reserves the right to resell
the property. at the risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser, after i've days adver-
tsement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, .. c.
SurvtV1ng Lusteo