davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
$89S


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A Variety of Uses
1t is interesting to know that
while every one Of these de-
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
"SHARL|E"

(C0ntSnued from Magazine Page
had made her think of big
white flowers under a moon,
when she shifted it at toilet
counters.
Love Sacrifice
If you loved man maybe
you didn't mind having to use
cheap perfume and ride in a
cheap car and do your own
washing and ironing and cook
ing-but. gosh. you'd have to
love him a lot. wouldn't you?
And I'm not really in love
with anybody" Sharlie wound
up her train Of thought "and
do like Mr.. Collins" Not so
much as she had liked him
that afternoon, though. Per
haps she was a little bored
with him after so many hours.
or perhaps she was a little dis
enchanted by the way he looked
tonight. His breath had Smelled
Of stale whiskey when he
danced with her a while ago. >.
She pulled on her gloves,
Strengthened her little hat and
went out to meet him.
He was standing at the door
and outside under the porte
cochre his car stood waiting.
To Sharlie it looked as splendid
as the magic coach must have
locked to Cinderella. Think Of
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

signs may be used as embroid-
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The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Bv Beatrice Burton

his little car. kissing her light
ly and cheerfully as if a kiss
were part of an evenings fun
and didn't mean anything.
Just what did this mans kiss
mean?.. "A great deal, probably.
He never had been the philan-
dering sort of employer who
makes love to his office help.
Sharlie knew that through
Edna's long experience in his
office.
"He's going to ask me to mar.
ry him." she kept thinking.
and for a second she had a
wild feeling of regret that she
had let him go so far. Hes
too old for me. He's not the
person I want"
She wrenched herself away
from him Don't! You're hurt
ing my mouth, Mr.. Collins!"
Funny to be calling him "Mr.
Collins" when he was making
love to her like this. Funny,
too, to be thinking about Cad
dy and other people while she
was in this mans arms. If you
really cared for a man, you
wouldn't be thinking of any,
one but him when he had his
arms around you.
I'm sorry, Sharlie." His grip
on her slackened a little. "Only
I'm crazy about you"
Thea Ne headlights Of
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
By Cliff Sterrett
By Milt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

another mobile swept
around the edge Of the hill just
above them, and he leaned for
ward and started his car once
more.
It was almost 2 o'clock when
he stopped his car at the cor
ner of her street.
want to get out here, dear?"
he asked when he had kissed
her once more. "I'll wait until
you get to your door,"
Sharlie's big eyes widened in
the darkness.
why, no. Why should I
want to get out here, Mr.. Col
lins?" There was genuine puzzle
ment in her voice.
Mr.. Collins shrugged his
shoulders. II just thought you
might not want your people
to know you'd been out until
this time-with me-"
Sharlie shook her head slow
ly. "I have to explain to them
just where I've been until this
time. You don't mind my tell
ing them, do you?"
"Well, don't want Edna to
know about it, Sharlie. Or at
least I'd rather she didn't know
about it. I don't want to be the
center of office gossip, do
you?" He opened the door of
the car beside him and got out.
ITO Be Continued Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

owning a car like that! Of driv-
ing down the street in it, with
Maude Hanaberry peeking out
from behind her curtains to
see it, and with the Barnums
all coming to their front win
dows to have a look, TOOL.
Think Of never having to get
up at the crack of dawn any
more and going to the office
to work all day! Think of get
ting away from the flat, from
the Schultzes and the Doolit-
ties and the poker games and
the smell of homebrew and
cheese sandwiches!
AS soon as they we're in the
car he found one of her hands
with one of his. He held it
tightly for a moment and then
let go of it.
Aren't you going to take off
your glove, Sharlie? I want to
hold your hand, not your
glove"
Obediently Sharlie stripped
off her glove and put her hand
back into his.
This is a lovely night, isn't
it?" She leaned back in the
seat and took great breaths of
the cool misty air that was like
softly-moving water on her face
as the car slid down the dark
hill upon which the inn was
percSed like q feudal castle.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

Jeanne Brinkley the two little
Brinkleys are of French de-
scent. We wonder if Jeanne
knows the story of the ill-fated
French heroine of the same
name. May be, if she does, she
will write us about her. We
would be delighted to print the
letter.
Brother Joins
Kathleen Hook, Croome, Md:
81 would like to join your Ad-
venture Club. I read the column
every night. I 60 to Marlboro
School. am in the fifth grade.
My teachers name is Miss
Moody. I am IL years old and
my birthday is April 20. I am
going to get some more children
to join the club. I would like
to hear from some Of the club
members"
Vesta Blanchard, Indian Head.
Md:
"T would like to join the Ad.
venture Club. Send my men,
bership card soon. My birth
day is June 30. My brother,
Guy, 2 years old, would like to
join. 1 will be 10 years old"
Betty Thompson:
''I am glad to become men,
ber of the Adventure Club. 1
am 9 years old and in the
fourth grade. My girl friend,
Vivian Blake, enrolled me a few
days ago. 1 have received my
membership card. My sister.
Doris, is five. She has received
her membership card, too"
Agnes McCusker, q Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.:
81 received the pretty mem
berShip card and am happy to
belong to your club. I read the
column in The Washington
Times every night and I find it
very interesting"
Catherine Tippett. Clinton.
Md:
"I am anxious to join the Ad-
venture Club. 1t must be a very
big club. I go to the Surratville
School. I am IL years old and
my birthday is August 81. My
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

all said it was bad" she re-
piled.
"All the people said it was
bad? What do you mean,
dear?"
"Oh, it was so bad that when
they were praying I heard them
say, Lord, have mercy upon US
miserable singers
Crooner-How some of those
old songs do haunt me, Reg
inald!
Reginald-Well, they ought
to. You've murdered them,
haven't you?
Jimmie-What makes you Sc
heavy, Tom?
TOMMY dad says 1,Se got an
iron constitution,
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

Flapper Flo-I stopped by to
go to school with you, Sue, The
wind is blowing fierce outside.
You better prepare for it.
Sue-Gracious! suppose I'll
have to wash my knees!
"Why do you open the door
Of the patients room every time
I sing?" asked the dentists
wife.
The dentist replied: "I want
the people who are waiting to
know it isn't a patient"
Little Martha had gone to
church and on her return home
her mother asked her how she
liked the singing. IT like it
very much. although the people
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

brother also wants to join the
club. He is IL years old"
Catherine Diederick, Gam
Drills, Md:
81 would like to join the Ad-
venture Club. I am 10 years
old. I read the column every
day."
Come Again
Molly Futrousky, 4917 Illinois
Ave. N. w.:
81 read your section in the
paper every day and enjoy 1t
very much. am II years old
with blond hair and blue eyes. I
attend Bernard School and in
the sixth grade. My favOrite
funnies are Blonde, Little An
ME Rooney, Tim Tyler'S Luck,
and Mickey Mouse"
Myrtle jenkins, Culpeper, Va:
81 am an old member of your
wonderful club. My brother,
Jean, and my friend, Rebecca
Pierce, would like to join the
club. Their addresses are both
Culpeper, Va. Please hurry and
send them their cards."
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of a Youth

her face, turned it up to his
and he kissed her. A long hard
kiss that smelled of whiskey
and bruised her lips.
"Swel Kid"
Sharlie found herself remem-
bering Caddy telling her that
she was a "swell kid" and kiss
ing her in the rumble seat Of
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

'T don't know, but this is a
lovely girl" said Mr.. Collins,
pressing her fingers with his big
ones. At the bottom of the hill
where the shrubbery was thick
and shadowy he put on the
brakes and stopped his car.
Lovely" she heard him say
again in a thick whisper. In
the darkness his hand found
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

C st. S. E.
j e a n n e
wrote us:
I am nine
years old and
my brother
is six. My
birthday is
A u gust 81,
and his is
October 81.
We read the
column every
day, and we
like it very
much"
We take it
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
CONGRATULATIONS


We haven't a single birth.
day member on our books
today. We know, of course,
that at least a few of the
boys and girls in the club are
celebrating their anniver-
saries today. But we don't
know who they are. So we
will wish them, who ever and
wherever they are, many
happy returns.
TOmOrrOw'S birthday boys
and girls are Paul N. CurtO,
Josephine SealO, Bill Far
rell, Robert Brady, and Billy
Wilson.
We hope they will have q
jolly anniversary.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Two new members at the
Holy Comforter School are JAG
cues and Jeanne Brinkley, 1871
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
UNITED EMPIRE CO.
 RESUMES ACTIVITIES

Presaging possible early re- sumption of general mining ac- tivity in the district, William Damn and. associates are pre- pairing to resume development work on the United Empire property near Stewart.
 Initial steps toward the re- sumption of operations were taken Wednesday with the en- ployment of a small crew of men to open up the trail to the property and place the camp in shape. MT. Damn is ex- pected to arrive from Vancou- yer shortly to take personal charge of activities.
 It is understood that crew of 25 or 30 men is to be employed on the new develop ment operations when fully un- der way.
 Full details of the contem- plations were not obtainable. but it is rumored that the project has the backing of  Col. Victor Spencer, of Van couver, and eastern United States interests, and that $25,- 900 has been made available for the work.
 The property includes 12 crown granted claims and two fractions and is located on the northeasterly side of the Bay view property. Development has been carried on at inter- vals for several years, with re- suits said to be very encourag- ing. Values are in gold, silver, lead and zinc.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Good Fishing

The trout fishing season is now on and the local Izaak Walton's are having excellent sport with the speckled beaut, ies of Fish Creek and othe, t:ream,:. Some good-sized catches have been reported the largest heard of so far be- ing one made by Ben Malmim who landed 68 on Fish Creek one day recently. The catch was close to 65 pounds in weight and included two fish weighing nearly two pounds each.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
CANADIAN WARSHIPS
 TO ARRIVE MONDAY

H. M. c. s. Skeena and H. M. c. s. Vancouver, destroyers of the Canadian naval forces, are scheduled to arrive here Mon- day afternoon, according to advices received by the civic authorities in Stewart this week.
 The vessels are expected to anchor off the Stewart wharf about 5 D. m. and will be met by a welcoming committee composed of representatives of the two local communities; Steward being represented by w. R. Tooth, president of the '5own council, and Hyder by Chas. F. Sandford, Unite. States Commissioner for the Hyder district of Alaska, who will tender to the officers and crews the freedom of the dist rict.
 The war ships will remain here four days, leaving Friday, August II, on their return trip to the south. During their stay the visiting sailormen will be regaled with a round of enter tainments, which will include inspections of the scenic beaut- es of the district and a public dance for the officers and men.
 The dance will be held in Stewart Tuesday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Citizens Protest Order
 Tc Close MarshaPs Office

Following the lead of the Fly der Chamber of Commerce in protesting against the propos- al of the Attorney Generals of flee to abolish the local office of the United States Marshal as an economy measure, most of
 he business firms and various private citizens have forward ed letters of protest to the Alaska Delegate and Attorney General H. s. Cummings.
 The fact that the closing of the Marshal's office will leave he community entirely with out police protection should cause every citizen in the camp 70 take similar action without 1elay, as the order abolishing he office becomes effective on September 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
DIMOND URGING ACTION
 ON ALASKAN PROJECTS

Writing from Washington, D. C., under date of July 22, E. l.. Bartlett, Alaska newspaper man and secretary to Delegate Dimond, says the Delegates ef- forts, early and late, are being directed toward "breaking the log jam" which is holding back release of the funds allotted for public works in Alaska.
 Ut goes without saying" he says" that he is also attempt ing to secure further substant- ial grants. To those ends he has conferred recently with off, ficials of the Federal Relief A Administration and with Mar win Mcintyre, one of President Roosevelt's secretaries. He had intended to see the President himself but the chief executive had cancelled all but vital bus ness engagements because of a cold. The Delegate will en- deavor to arrange an inter- view with him early next week so that he may present to the head of the New Deal" a plea for immediate launching of public works in the Territory"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Silver Curtailment
 Agreement Concluded

Connected with the silver accords concluded by the U. S. delegation during the closing hours of the international con- ference in London, was an agreement by the five silver producing countries to take 35, 000,000 ounces of the met al off the market annually during the next four years.
 This is expected to broaden the use of silver and to result in price appreciation if rat flied by the governments rep resented in the agreement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Alaska Exhibit Not Impressiv.

The Alaska exhibit at tho Chicago exposition is far iron being as impressive as nigh be expected in view of the re sources of the Territory, ac cording to Frank w. Fisher superintendent of the Premier tramway system, who returned last week from several weeks of enjoying, with Mrs. Fisher the fleshpots of the great Out side.
 MT. Fishers opinion coincides with those of various other Alaskans who have visited the fair and reported to the Alas <a press that the Territorial display is decidedly poor.
 The poor showing, however, s not chargeable to the Terri .ory, as the exhibit is the work of the U. s. Department of the Interior. Beyond providing ma, terials, the Territory of Alas ka has had virtually nothing tc do with it.
 MT. Fisher says the exhibit s housed in small building with unfinished surroundings and even the attendant in ;harge commented on the fail ire of the department to make l more impressive display.
 MT. and Mrs. Fisher made the trip to Chicago by automo- pile, going by way of Californ- a and the southern route and returning by one of the north ern routes. Except for the un accustomed heat, they enjoyed the trip greatly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
BIG MISSOURI co. SALE RESA AG ES NEW
 DEVELOPMENT & MILL

= Presaging a new era of de- velopment on the Big Missouri property, the shareholders of the Big Missouri Mining Com pany approved the proposed sale of the company assets to a newly organized Canadian cor poration, the Big Missouri Mines Corporation, according to Tacoma reports.
 An authoritative statement following the meeting said the sale means ample funds will be available for future develop ment of the property and the erection of. a mill later on.
 Under the terms of sale trans fer of stock will be made on the basis of two shares of Big Miss ouri Company for one of the new corporation. w. M. Ar chibald, vice president and general manager of the Con. golidated Mining & Smelling Company, and Robert Holt Montreal banker, will be or the directorate of the new cor poration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Capt. Griffiths Entertains

Some forty-odd residents of Hyder, Stewart and Premier were guests of Capt. James A. Griffiths on a cruise down Portland Canal on his palatial private yacht, Suja III Tues day afternoon. The vessel pro- ceeded as far as Maple Bay, after stop at Georgia River, where a number of the party participated in the excellent trout fishing at that place.
 The trip and splendid hos pitality of the noted shipping magnate was made especially enjoyable by the ideal summer weather prevailing during the past week and will be long re- membered by those participat- ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Rolston Rolls Political Puddle

H. w. M. Rolston, Stewart publisher, who recently an nounced himself an Indepenl. ent candidate for the B. c. Leg stature, apparently has creat ed something of a furor in B. c political circles, judging by articles appearing in the Rup ert and Anyox newspapers.
 One paper declares that ob- ection has been made to the method under which he be came a candidate but fails tc Indicate clearly just what the objectionable method was, al, -hough employing virtually {; column of space in telling of his alleged political heresy
 The trouble seems to be that MT. Rolston, formery a very active Conservative, has appar. antly jumped the party trace, and is threatening to upse. somebody's apple-cart. At leas. that is about all an outsider who knows nothing of Canad an politics, can make out ol the whirlwind of newspaper phrases on the subject.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
ATTY. GEN'L. REJECTS
 GOLD EXPORT PROPOSAL

Efforts of the United States gold mining industry to secure a modification of the Presi- dents gold export embargo to permit producers of new gold to obtain the benefit of higher prices outside of the United States were given a severe set back last week when Attorney General Cummings held that no form of gold produced in this country which has been through smelting process can be exported, if it is exported only because of the value of its gold content.
 Gold is now selling on the London market for more than $50 and ounce, as against $2O., 67 in the United States.
 A movement is now gaining impetus to establish in the United States a free market for gold, which will allow the price of the metal to fluctuate n accordance with the demand n the market.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Robinson Loses Eyesight

Reports from Prince Rupert this week bring the sorrowful news that Thomas Robinson, youthful Premier mine worker, who was injured severely on the head and face by delayed shot in the mine some days ago, will lose the sight of both eyes as result of the explos- ion. Robinson, who was but little injured in other respects, will be out of the hospital in a few days and will be taken to his home.
 Robert Smurthwaite and R. Robinson, brother of the un- fortunate young man, who ac- companied him to Rupert, re- turned to Premier last Satur- day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Seattle Receives Over 2
 Million In Alaska Gold

Over 7,0O0,O00 in gold and silver bullion from Alaska was received by the Seattle assay office during the year ending June 30, according to a report published in Seattle. The Tan ana district was the largest contributor to the total, with nearly $3,OOO,OO. Total re- ceipts of the office for the in, dicated period were nearly 'S1O,OOO,OOO.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

Wm. Damn, manager of the United Empire company, who are planning extensive develop ment on the United Empire property, arrived from the south this morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
War Anniversary

Last Wednesday, August 1, was the 18th anniversary of the start of the Great War which cost the world so much in life and treasure and from the effects of which humanity is still suffering.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

Rev. Father P. Champagne, o. M. l., parish priest at Ter race, B. C., held services in the Stewart Catholic church last Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

Mrs. w. R. Mcdonnell and child left this morning enroute to the States.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
FROM THE COAST

= ***;s & Il + *#A*A
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
TELLS HOW SHE LOST
Is LBS. OF FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is woman who was rapidly
putting on weight and who was
troubled with rheumatism too. Read
her letter:
II started taking Kruschen Salts
because of the good it had done
for a friend of mine who had been
crippled with rheumatism. At the
end of the second bottle I was
weighed and find I am now only
s48 pounds (original weight le3
lbs.), at which I am so pleased. But
have also felt my rheumatism
much less, which has been so trou-
blesome in my knees. 1 must say I
think Kruschen splendid weight
reducer." (Miss) E. L. P.
Overweight and rheumatic pois-
oning often go togethed. The six
salts in Kruschen assist the inter-
nal organs to perform their func-
tions properly-little by little that
ugly fat goes; slowly, yes-but sure
ly. You feel wonderfully healthy,
youthful and energetic-more so
than ever before in your life!
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at
all drug stores-a jar lasts four
weeks and costs not more than 85c.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
FOR GUESTS
:k* Il i :sM

Mrs. G. G. Cheshire entertained
a number of young people Thurs
day evening in honor of her neice
Miss Inger Palmer, and Miss Janet
Young, who are visiting at the
Cheshire home from San Francisco
The evening was spent playing
games and dancing after which
dainty refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Estelle and Margaret BiboleG,
Winifred and Eleanor Miller, Rose
Lynch, Madeline Kelsey, Norman
Pomeroy, Jr., Billy Davey, Dannie
Bracker, Roy Loutzenhiser, Robert
FRAZIER, Ernest Powell, Donald Owen
and Charles McGimpsy.
#**A**AA#m*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea left
Wednesday to spend a few days Wis
iting Mr.. Tovrea's brother at DEM
ing, N. NJ.
***T*#a
Mrs. Charles Otis and daughter
Glendora returned Tuesday from a
vacation trip to Indianapolis where
they spent three and one half
months visiting relatives.