davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Miss Bushfield To Take
 College Business Course

Miss Phyllis Bushfield, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bushfield, will leave Sunday for Vancouver enroute to Ed monton, Alberta, where she will undertake a secretarial course in Alberta College dur ing the coming ten months.
 Miss Bushfield was rendered a farewell party and shower by her numerous friends at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hall last evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Library Board Holds Meeting

The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Hyder Public Library was held Friday evening in the library building but developed little business of public interest aside from the authorization of an appropri- ation of $20 for the purchase of new books during the con- ing quarterly period.
 Reports by Librarian B. B. Smith and Treasurer T. H. Ev- ans showed healthy condition with respect to patronage and finances. MT. Smith reported the resignation of Mrs. Alma Snyder as assistant librarian and the appointment of Mrs. N. M. Traversy as her successor.
 The appointment of the com- mittee to nominate candidates for the December elections, and also the appointment of the book purchasing commit tee, were deferred until next week and the appointments will be announced later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
SLIGHT DECREASE IN
 MINERAL OUTPUT, 1882

Mines in Alaska produced minerals worth $11,638,000 in 1882, as against $12,278,000 in 1881, according to an an- nouncement made by the U. s. Geological Survey. Tie >tal value of the mineral output of the Territory since 1880 is placed by the report at S653,- 229,000.
 The following tables show the value of the mineral output of the Territory for 1881 and 1882.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02

Owing to the stranding of the Seattle-Alaska liner Aleut- ian on the British Columbia coast last Sunday, local SUD- plies of meat and other expect ed commodities failed to ar rive on the Ketchikan mail boat this week. The big liner was seriously damaged and was lowed back to Seattle for repairs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Governor Troy Finds Great
 Need For Employment

Serious need for employment exists throughout Alaska, ac- cording to Governor John w. Troy, who returned recently from a three-weeks trip by boat and plane which covered every important section as far north as Nome.
 The general situation was found by him to have been ser iously aggravated by a severe water shortage that has pre- vailed throughout the summer in practically all the placer mining regions. The Nome district was the worst sufferer from this condition. Hundreds of miners who are accustomed to earning enough in the sum- mer in the placer fields to keep them throughout the re- mainder of the year are prac- tically destitute. The lack of rainfall and resultant water shortage prohibited many op- erations and deprived the min. CTS of any employment what ever, the governor said.
 The Iditarod, Kuskokwim. Ruby, Poorman and Fairbanks districts were similarly affect ed, but not to the same degree as the Nome district, and unem- ployment is larger in those sections than for many years.
 Commenting on the situation Governor Troy stressed the need for spreading employ ment on every project financed by public funds and declared that a real effort is demanded on the part of everyone in po- sition of responsibility in order to prevent some very real suf- fering during the coming win ter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Game Bird Season Opens

The open season for game birds, except migratory wild fowl, opened Friday. Locally the open period applies prin- cipally to grouse and ptarmi- gan, which are said to be more than usually plentiful this year.
 Bag limits are 15 for grouse and 25 for ptarmigan a day but no more than 25 in the ag- gregate of both species is al- lowed for any day. The season closes February 28.
 The presidential proclamat- icn announcing the open season on migratory waterfowl is ex- pected soon. The duck, goose and snipe season opened last year on September l and closed December 15.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Total .,.................. $11,638,OOO

The decrease in the value of production in 1882 as con- pared with 1881 was about 5 per cent.
 To those familiar with the general business situ a t 0 n throughout the world, so small a decrease demonstrates the fundamentally sound condition of the mining industry in the Territory. To those less famil- far with general conditions it may be stated that a compari- son of the average selling price of three of the common metals contributing to the output-cop- per, lead, and silver-shows that the prices received in 19- 32 were, respectively, 76, 83, and 97 per cent of the prices for the same metals in 1881, or only about 36, 84, and 49 per cent of the prices received in 1929.
 Tt was not," the announce ment says, ''the direct effects of decrease in the selling price of these metals that caused the drop in mineral production, as much as their indirect and less obvious effect in deterring op- orators from opening up new properties or maintaining even normal rate of output from many of the mines already pro- ducing. In many places devel- opment work was curtailed, re- trenchments instituted to effect economies, and the undertak- ing of new enterprises except gold mining practically ceased.
 There was a large increase in gold production. In fact, the gold output in 1882 was great
 Continued on Page
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Cash Cole Reported Better

Cash Cole, former Territorial auditor, who was recently rushed to Seattle for medical treatment following a serious illness, is reported we'll enough to walk around and is we'll on the road to recovery, according to reports from Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Fortune In Pelts Taken

Fur seal pelts to the number of 4,500 were taken this year in the annual government-sup- ervised kill lon the Pribloff Is- lands in Boring Sea. The pelts were valued at more than $1,- 500,00O.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02

Walter c. Blanton, who was reported seriously ill with pneumonia recently, is now we'll on the road to good health, according to reports from Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02

The first fall snow appeared on the higher mountain peaks overlooking Hyder this morn ing, following a heavy rainfall last night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Hidden Inlet Has Good Pack

The Hidden Inlet cannery, near the entrance to Portland Canal, closed down for the season on August 22, after packing 68,000 cases of sal mon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
PARISIANISM NEW
FASHION RELIGION

B.. "Parisianism" is the new fashion
religion which Jean Patou has Gre
ated for 1933-34 season. and he says
the reason he has adopted this title
is because the fashions OF the last
few months have diverged some
what from Partisan taste.
THE elegant woman found her
self reduced to choosing too real
istic an athletes suit for daytime
wear and confronted for evening
wear by the alternatives Of dress
ing herself up in seraphim's wings
or winding herself round with
feathers in the manner of the un-
fOrgettable star whose appearance
in our capital aroused such diverse
sentiments"
Patou maintains that his plan this
year is not TO decorate costumes.
but to build them so archltecturally
that they will need no special dec
oration. The fronts of his skirts
are simple, and his chief ambition
is to define the legs but cover them
at the same time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

shining forth In all their glory
these days-and nights. The rhine
stone buttons on the handsome din
ner gown centered in the illustra-
tion are stars. Which goes to show
the charming originality being dis
played in buttoncraft these times.
The belt has rhinestone slides. This
gown Is fashioned OF heavy black
crepe for the skirt. The jacket
blouse is OF sheer black mousseline,
thus stressing the two-piece Idea
which Is being sponsored for eve
ming dresses. White silk pique Is
employed for the collar and bow.
Laced fastenings are ever so
smart. They are accomplished In
varied ways. In the picture the
model TO the left carries style
condensing message In that the
jacket of this bronze-brown wooden
suit is laced down the front with
self-fabric cord which Is drawn
through decorative bronzed metal
hooks or slots or whatever they
might be called. The brown caracul
collar and epaulets are matched
with tabs of fur which finish the
cord streamers.
The good-looking suit to the right
is OF knitted novelty fabric.
Large metal eyelets act as a clos
ing with lacings and tie Of the same
material.
Among other impelling style
touches in the way of out-of-the-
ordinary fastenings are such clever
devices as safety-pin effects. They
are more ornamental and jewelry-
like than the prosaic utilitarian
kind. In fact they make most eff
fective showing used in rows just
| like buttons.
G. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Many and Varied
Uses for Celery
Delicious Vegetable Will
Always Find Favor,
Cooked or Raw.

Celery-crisp, sweet celery, has,
been the food of the week, as far as
l am concerned. You don't know how
good it tastes to one who has not
tasted it in its fresh form in several
months. One of the mysteries still
to be solved is why, in Europe, so
little of this delicious vegetable is
served as an accessory.
OF course, the cooked stalks or the
thick root are TO be found almost
perpetually. Meals, however, are
lacking in celery hearts and in the
usual accompaniment - tiny, crisp
radishes, of which we are so fond.
In Germany and Austria the large.
black radish is popular. Coming
home on the boat the first things I
noticed on the menu were celery and
radishes and l INDUCED often, but
not too much to enjoy them when
landed.
1t seems to me that never has
celery tasted so sweet and seemed
so tender. Then there Is stuffed
celery, usually served with a tomato
juice cocktail or any other kind of a
cocktail. 1t gives just the crispness
and piquant flavor which by contrast
brings out their flavOrs. The most
popular stuffing for celery is, of
course, cheese. A mixture of rogue
fort and butter is always good. A bit
of minced onion with some finely
minced parsley or a few minced
olives makes another well-known
stuffing. Don't forget that when add
ing the seasoning to a plain cheese
filling liberal sprinkllng of paprika
enhances the flavor greatly. Any of
the fish pastes, such as anchovy, sar-
dine or lobster, or even lobster or
crab meat put through the meat
grinder and mixed with butter, gives
us change from the usual cheese
filling. Cream cheese, without other
seasoning, but spriLkled with caviar,
is attractive to the eye and palate.
And the other day had for the
first time a mixture of cream cheese
and deviled ham with a tiny bit of
finely chopped dill pickle.
One of my favorite salads is the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
New Eack-Flare Coat Is
Going to See Many Use:

The new back-flare coats which
Molyneux of Paris is designing at
the very moment are going to have
far-reaching effect on future
styles. Made in silk or chiffon, they
can be used for evening coats as
we'll as for swagger sports coats.
with gloves. hat and shoes to match.
There is a yoke at the shoulders,
beneath which gathers fall in full
sway. The length of the coat is
Slightly shorter than three-quarters
aud the sleeves are straight and
come to the wrist. There is no fas-
tening unless it be a button or bow
tie at the throat. the vest of the
coat Hopping open to show the dress
underneath.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Fat Men
Feei Peppy-Do More Work.
Take Doctors Advice

my doctor recommended Kruschen
to me which has not only regulated my
digestion to practically normal but re-
duced my weight so substantially I'm
now able to do more work and feel
more peppy than ever" Daniel Fried
EDITOR. Cleveland, Ohio.
To lose fat surely and SAFELY. take
one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts
in glass of hot water in the morning
cut down on fatty meats and sweets.
But be sure to get Kruschen--your
health comes frst-a jar that will last
you weeks costs not more than s.
cents at any drugstore in the world-if
not satisfied-money back.
Meni Get that Kruschen feeling
I'D % A look younger and feel young
@@ cr-IOse unsiEhtly fat and
T&W gain new nmbitiOn-be free
S6s from constipation, gas and
..- ncidity-One jar proves 1T.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
1T DIDN'T WORK

The chief of the firm had been to
America. Among his innovations
was Il notice on the door; burglars
This door is fitted with electric
alarms. If it is touched in any way
the police will automatically come
here at once"
One morning on reaching the office
he found a second notice which read :
Thanks for the tip. We broke
through the wall nstead."-London
Tit-Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

ness, by all means do so, for the
hue and cry now resounding
throughout the style world is for
fastenlngs OF striking originality.
One way of giving swank TO your
outfit is to use perfectly enormous
buttons. They may be OF metal or
composition, or glass, or better still,
OF wood, for wooden dress Ornamen-
tation is the rage. AS to size. Paris
is not only doing things on a big
scale when 1t comes TO buttons but
much of the latest costume jewelry
trends toward generous proportions.
Some of the new beads are tremen-
dous in size. Especially those chic
new velvet or satin beads which
are smartest when they are an ex-
act color-match to your dress.
And have you seen the new lip
stick buttons? They look amusing
iy like the real thing. When it
comes to unique dress fastenlngs
they are about the neatest trick yet
discovered. They measure two
inches long. are of shiny nickel
with bright colored galilith tips at
each end. There's a big buckle 10
match II you're asking. a half
dozen of these buttons on gay
5yoolen jacket is warranted to make
any autumn street costume look
stunning.
The lovely new mirror buttons
answer the call for touches that
dazzle and ,scintillate. To match
the mirror buttons on your dress
you should have initials on your
bag of the same looking-glass medi-
um cut in large block type.
In the glittering class, and the
glittering, sparkling note is certain
ly going strong in fashions realm
this season, rhinestone buttons are
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
CAP A1
AND &7 ~
BELLS BE LII IL
HE KNEW

The ardent young suitor had
popped the all-important question.
Father seemed satisfied, and had ac-
cepted him as a prospective son-in-
law.
"Of course, sir" said the young
man, with great enthusiasm. i don't
expect to be always idle"
Father grimaced.
You won't. my boy, you won't"
he replied in n tense whisper; my
daughters like her mother"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
For Quick Relief Say BAYER Aspirin When You Buy

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
RECORD OF LIFE

The average man of fifty is found
to have worked $500 days, slept
5000 days, walked 800 days. played
1000 days, eaten 1,500 days, been
sick 500 days and listened to the
squawk of the pessimist all his days.
San Jose (Calif) Mercury Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Gunitis

81 thought / had discovered a new
disease. The patient maintained
that he could hardly drag his feet
along
what did the diagnosis show, doc
tor?'
THAT he had stepped on some
chewing gum."-LOuisville Courier
Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Looked Like Il

As the car drew up at the cross
roads two hands were thrust out,
Mrs. Drivers signaling turn to the
left. Mr.. Drivers a turn to the right.
what do you two want?" said the
policeman, strolling up. "A separa-
tiOn?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Some Comfort in That

Smithson-I hesitate to mention 1t.
Mrs. Greylocks, but your husband
owed me two dollars when ne died.
WidOw-Really! Oh. well, know
that you are glad now that you have
something to remember him by.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Sweet Sounds

"How is the music in the restau-
rant?"
Wonderful! l was in there with
my wife the other evening and
couldn't hear a word she said
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Laced Frocks

: I.acings are a new trick In fas-
Jennings for winter frocks. One brick
wool frpek is laced from the waist
Ia the high neckline with brick
colnred wool lacings run through
giided loops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Absent-Minded Again

Professors Wife-What Ii the
world is the matter? You are
drenched.
Professor-I had bath and forgot
10 take off my clothes.-Boston Tran
script.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Needed PLENTY of Time

Newly Married Wife-Why didn't
you tell me about your past before?
Husband-I was keeping II for the
winter evenings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
by CHERTE NICHOLAS

If you want your dress to have
that new look be sure its sleeves
are topped with some sort of fancy
epauletS. If it's a street dress or
coat the sleeves viii be capped with
tailored and stitched or braided eff
fects. For dinner frocks of velvet,
satin or other formal weayes the
theme is elaborated upon via spar
king embroidered motifs such as
here pictured This velvet dress
havors of fashions of the nineties
in that il has a tight bodice which
tends TO create definite waistline
and hip curves. The full sleeves
are fashionahly worked with elOn-
gated shoulder pieces OF crystal
passeinenteria. Rhinestone buttons
finish the neckline. The little vel
vet rill-box turban sports a quaint
ostrich tip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Only Appropriate Sort

Bore-You know | am very fond of
birds. Yesterday one actually settled
on my head.
Fed-up Listener-It must have been
a woodpecker STRAY Stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
One Excuse

Father-There is always room at
the top.
Arthur-Yes, but when you get
there you're liable to get thumped
by an airship.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Ladies First

Ever pick quarrel with your
wife, "No, | leave it to her. She
picks much better ones. Sydney
(Australia) Bulletin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
New Reducer

History Lecturer-Can anyone tell
me what makes the Tower OF Pisa
lean?
Stout LADY, don't know or I'd
take some myself.-Capper's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
SOMETHING LIKE 1T

How did you enjoy the roof gar
den last nlght?"
1.-The show was the worst truck
ever"
"Sort of a truck garden, eh?'
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

combination of grapefruit, small seed
less white grapes and plenty of celery.
With this | use q rather sweet
French dressing to which I add
minced onion and green pepper. This
is one of the few fruit salads which
is appropriate to serve with dinner. An.
other thing that did not miss abroad
was a fruit salad with mayonnaise.
which too often is served at dinner
time. OF course, if it is used as a
combination salad and dessert, it is
something different, which is its own
excuse.
Perhaps the reason we do not use
cooked celery as much here as is the
custom in Europe is because we use
it so much in it's original form.
BraiSed celery, however, is so deli
cious with roast beef, for instance,
that it is we'll worth considering.
Large, unbleached, green celery.
which is cheaper, is not only more
economical but better for this pur-
pose because it has higher flavor.
The addition of cut celery to any
meat, fish or vegetable dressed with
cream sauce gives not only flavor
but also that contrast in texture,
which adds so much to the en-
ioyment of a meal. Texture, you
know, is almost as large a factor
as flavor in the development of fine
cookery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Quick Switch

a tramp who was quoting Shake
speare was told: in this house we
are adherents of Bacon"
Me. too, mum. if you'll fry a
little"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Awful Possibility

Sometimes II wife loses her mind
by giving it TO her husband in chunks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Nipped in the Bud

Did Harry propose to you in flow
cry language?"
"Yes; but nlpped it in the bud"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Celery With BrusseI Sprouts.

l quart sprouts
l bunch celery
Il cup butter
l tablespoon lemon juice
Il teaspoon nutmeg
Look over sprouts, wash and cook
in boiling, salted water about ten
minutes until tender and drain. Wash
and dice celery and cook three min
utes in butter, add sprouts, season
and reheat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
scaIIoped Corn and Celery.

IL cups corn, canned or fresh cut
l small green pepper chopped
l cup celery, finely chopped
Is butter crackers, crumbled
Salt
Pepper
tablespoons butter
/ cup hot milk
Arrange corn, pepper, celery, crum
bled crackers and seasoning in two
alternate layers in a creased baking
dish. Add two tablespoons butter tC
hot milk and pour over layers. Dol
with remaining butter and bake in g
hot oven, 425 degrees (Fahrenheit)
% minutes.
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

to let him pick q whole reception
committee, Il he only would come
back.
4 i 8
Prussia has abolished voting alto
gether, 80 that no one can b held
responsible for what the Mani leaders
do.
i 4
Secretary Of Interior Ickes notes
there's decided drift Of population
back to the farm. Is that . sign that
work finally Is slowing up In the cit-
les?
4 4 4
Even the speed Of light. believed to
be the only absolute standard In the
universe, Is found to vary. Probably
under the Roosevelt influence.
X \ *
Factory managers In Russia who
manufacture inferior goods arc going
to be Jailed, according to . new law.
They'll have to build new jails for
them, then, and the jails can't be In
ferior, either.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

1000, 900. men on civil works supplied
an added pleasure to Mrs. Harry
Hopkins, wife Of the emergency re-
lief administrator.
Nov Harry will have time for
hair cut" she remarked. HE didn't
get one before the supreme court
dinner at the White House,"
A moro serious phase Of Hopkins
labors came at the height Of the CAM
paign when the young administrator
collapsed at his desk from overwork.
The incident was hushed up and
Hopkins carried On next day.
\ + +
Wfes Crossed Here
Someone got the signals mixed-or
else Prof. George F. Warren Is not as
completely on the inside track with
Roosevelt as he was. The capital
wonders which.
Chairman James Il. Rand Of the
Committee for the Nation telephoned
Senator Elmer Thomas Of Oklahoma
that the administration was negoti-
ating with the banks Of England and
France for dollar sterilization at 81
cents. He said he had the dope from
government officials and Thomas hit
the ceiling.
Then the White House announced
the Sterilization talk was "worse than
q bad guess"
Closely affiliated with Rand's COM
mittee ID Warren, chief currency
adviser to It and to Roosevelt. Hence
tho question Is: How did Rand and
Thomas get off on the wrong foot7
~
Tempest n Milk Can
Big milk distributors protested
quietly but powerfully when the AAA
Consumers Guide questionnaired
consumers on milk problems. But
they won, In the vote against NUM-
cipal milk plants, by 2 to l.
On the other hand. consumers voted
nearly 2 to ! for government con-
troll Of milk sales.
(Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)