davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-31
Want Salmon Pact With U. s.

Abrogation of the sealing treaty between the United States and Canada is advocated in Ottawa unless the United States signs the treaty affect ing salmon negotiated four years ago, but still unratified by Washington.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-31
M E N T A L N U T s Can You Crack Them?
The Eggs

The Eggs
 Being asked how many eggs she brought to the store, the old lady said, "I don't know, but when counted 2,3,4,5 or 6 at a time always one remained Counted seven at a time they came out even."
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-31
An Independent Newspaper
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffice. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffiee without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- dress on penny post card and mail direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-31
The Courier

An army 25 miles long was marching. A courier at the rear was ordered to take a dis patch to the front, and return to the rear. He does so and notices he joins the rear exact ly where the front was when he started. How far did he travel?
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-31
Grand Igloo Pioneers
 Meet At Anchorage

The fourteenth annual con- vention of the grand igloo Pio- neers of Alaska was held in Anchorage last week. Details not yet received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-31

The district court concluded its sessions at Ketchikan last Monday.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Macy Rules Farorite at 8-5;
L. S. u. and Tulane Headline

campaign for Tulane. but Louisiana
States Tigers. even should they WIN
today. still have to hurdle Tennessee
next week to gain share Of the
conference championship.
In the Southwest. the Rice Owls,
surprisingly upset by Texas Christian
last week. must whip Baylor to gain
clear claim to the conference crown.
That figured to be no easy task. how
ever. in view Of Baylor's upset Of
Southern Methodist week ago. Should
the game end in tie. Rice would b
forced to share the championship with
Texas.
Otherwise. the days program found
Boston College and Holy Cross, ancient
Jesuit rivals, colliding at Newton,
Mass; Western Maryland's undefeated
Terriers playing Georgetown at Balti-
more: Georgia facing Georgia Tech
and Mississippi tackling Mississippi
State in Southeastern Conference en-
gagements; Duke and North Carolina
State winding up the Southern Con-
ference schedule; Detroit's Titans seek-
ing to halt invading Washington State:
Southern Methodist and Texas Chris
tian completing the Southwest Con.
ference slate. and Southern Cali.
fornia's Trojans engaging Washington
in the final game Of the Pacific Coast
Conference schedule.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. December l-Foot
M balls final salute ,to thrill
ssted public today found the
annual Army-Nsvy game DOM
mating a program marked otherwise
by important conference struggles in
the South and Southwest.
Despite the threat of unfavorable
weather. prospects were for a capacity
crowd of 10000 for the thirty-ifth
foot ball duel of the service acad-
emies at Franklin Field. in Phila-
delphia. Conceded an excellent
chance of winning from the Army for
the first time since 1921. the Nays
powerful eleven. paced by Fred tBuzz)
Berries, ruled an 8-to-5 favorite in
the overnight odds Whatever the
outcome. the spectators were assured
a grand show. with the corps Of
cadets and the regiment of mid
shipmen furnishing the extra color
that makes an Army-Navy game one
of foot balls classics annually.
In the South main interest centered
on the clash of Louisiana State and
Tulane, both undefeated within the
Southeastern Conference and hoping
to gain a share of the title with Ala
bamas undefeated and united Crimson
Tide, already nominated for Rose Bowl
duty against Stanford New Year day.
The game marked the end OF the
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Southern California; Hardin, Colorado

Southern California; Hardin, Colorado
Teachers.
Halfbacks-Alphonse. Minnesota;
Albanese. Syracuse: Barabas. Column
bia: Berry. Tulsa; Buivid, Marquette;
Baugh, Texas Christian; Bond,
Georgia; Brominski. Columbia Brown.
Washington (St. Louis: Bryant, Will
liam and Mary; Bufkin. Washington;
Buckler. Army; Carter. Purdue: Card
we'll Nebraska; Cornelius. Duke: Ches-
hire. U. c. L. A.; Christofferson.
Washington State; Cruice. Northwest
ern; Currie. Waynesburg Pa: Glenn
ems. Southern California Dobson.
Richmond 'Va); Dickens Tennessee;
Franklin. Oregon State; Guckeyson.
Maryland; Hilliard. Texas; Hinson,
Clemson Hamilton. Stanford; Hobin,
Holy Cross: Johnson. Kentucky; john
son. Virginia. johnson. st. Vincent's
(Pa); Kern, Colgate; Kaufman,
Princeton: Lawrence, Texas Christian;
lie Van. Princeton; Leemans. George
Washington; Larue. Pittsburgh; Lind
berg. Illinois; Melinkovich. Notre
Dame: Mickal. Louisiana State;
Michelonis, Penn State; McDonough,
Colgate; Mattos, st. Marys (Calif);
Miller, South Dakota State; Mattox,
Washington and Lee: Murray. Pennsyl-
vania; Nicksick. Pittsburgh: Mott,
Detroit; Purvis, Purdue; Peterson,
Gonzaga; Ryan, Utah Aggies; Shep-
herd. Western Maryland; Shedlosky,
Pittsburgh: Sandbach, Princeton;
Senior. Carleton tMinn): Sitsrsky,
Bucknell: Sobrero. Santa Clara;
Stoner. Kansas State: Sarausky, Ford
ham: Shakespeare. Notre Dame; Shat
fer, North Carolina; Seidlicki, Clark
son: Theophilus. Iowa State; Van Vliet,
Oregon: Vaughan. Tennessee; Weller.
Indiana; Warmbein. Michigan State;
White, Colorado Aggies; Wilson,
Southern Methodist.
Observation-Disclosures, Iowa State:
Beise, Minnesota; Crayne, Iowa: Clark,
Navy: Constable. Princeton; Dennis,
Tulsa; Elser, Notre Dame; Francis,
Nebraska; Fritz, Concordia (Minn.);
Fuller, Yale: Taught. Central State
Teachers (Okla); Irwin, Colgate;
Jackson, Harvard: johnson, South
Dakota State; Karaban, Brown;
Kurlish, Pennsylvania: Loftin, Tulane;
Mccoy. Oklahoma Baptist; Michek,
Oregon; Stancook. Army; Sulkosky.
Washington; Strut. Duquesne; Kostka,
Minnesota; Whitehead. Yale: Wetzel,
Ohio State: Weisenbaugh. Pittsburgh,
and Wagner, Colorado University;
Bailey, Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Imp Shows Class, but
No "killer'' Spirit
i'm Defeat Here.

ported to have spent 500 900 develop
ing and exploiting the overgroUn
youngster. Maybe a long lay-off does
cause really natural ringman to re-
semble novice in his comeback try.
But somehow the specter of Max
Baer manhandling Primo Camera last
Summer rose when Impellittiere rocked
from the blow of Gallagher right last
night. The Imp is such ringer for
Camera. For big men both box beau
tifully. but neither can punch. and
both stagger from a solid shot on the
lug"
And then there was Baer, who had
laid OF even longer than Impellittiere.
A natural fighter II ever there was one,
Max may have been a bit rusty last
June, but he still packed the old wal
lop and, when Primo jabbed his ham,
like fists into Baers face, the Califor-
MIA cut-up staggered in comedy only
and laughed disdainfully. But when
he had had his fun Baer cut loose a
right to the jaw. And every time the
fist landed, poor Primo hit the canvas.
Gallagher staggered Impel-
littiere last night, had Ray rock
ing and had his eyes CLASSY.
Marty can't punch in the same
league with Baer. So, We are
wondering. what would happen
II Baer clocked Impellittiere?
d. c. Boys Make Good.
fluffy LEEMANS, foremost Dis
i trict candidate for an ALL
America post, missed out on
the Associated Press first ana second
teams, but as q whole, the National
Capitals foot ball warriors Jared bet
ter in gaining honorable mention than
ever before.
Seven collegians of the Capital area
received honorable mention on the
Associated Press selections. which ap-
pear elsewhere on these pages today.
Maryland produced four and George
Washington three.
Vic Willis. elongated end of the Ter
rapins; Harry Deming, the Colonials'
star tackle and place-kicker; Ed Min
ion, Maryland guard, and Red Rath-
jen, George Washington center, were
the linesmen to gain honorable men
ton. Leemans. of course, was one Of
the halfbacks, while the others were
Maryland's great quarterback, Nor
wood Sothoron, and the promising
Terp sophomore halfback, Bill Guck-
eyson.
We don't want the A. p. to
think that IL it gives MS an inch
we'll try to swipe . couple Of
yards, but how about Charley
PARCELS Of Georgetown. MIR.
Gould:
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Ends - Antonini, Indiana; Bescos,
Southern California; Chase, Colum-
bia: Dornin. Navy; Dubriel, Harvard;
Ellis, Washington and Lee: Erdelatz.
st. Mary's (Calif); Fenton. Auburn;
Goodwin, West Virginia; Gray. Texas;
Klewicki. Michigan State; lie Master,
Colorado College; Lea, Princeton;
Legs, Virginia; Macdonald, Nebraska:
Macmillan. Princeton; Morse, Oregon;
Morris, Richmond (VaD; Moye,
Florida; Nelson. Illinois; Oliver, Tufts;
Page, Iowa; Pennypacker. Pennsyl-
vania; Poole. Iowa State; Perry. Chat
tanooga; Props. Emory and Henry;
Rucker, Arkansas; Rupert. Kentucky;
Redding, North Carolina State: Rook-
er, Pittsburgh; Scherer. Nebraska;
Sanger. Texas; Shuler, Army; Ten
ner. Minnesota; Thomas, Virginia
Polytech: Vairo. Notre Dame: Ward,
Michigan: Wendt, Ohio State; Wentz,
Duke, and Willis, Maryland.
Tackles - Adlis, Harvard: Bailey,
Tennessee; Barber, San Francisco;
Beall, Army; Bengston, Minnesota;
Blaine, Illinois Wesleyan; Bond,
Washington; Brooke. Colgate: Claw
son, Kansas; Deming, George WASH
ington; Drain. Colorado University;
Eagle, Oregon; Gentry, Oklahoma;
Hamrick. Ohio State; Harvey, Holy
Cross; Hoel, Pittsburgh; Joyce,
Wabash; Kornicki. Rutgers; Lucas,
Western Maryland; Lambert. Navy;
Miller. Rice: Maddox, Kansas State;
Mckenzie. Utah: McCue. Idaho; Muir
dock, Cornell; Olejniczek, Pittsburgh;
Orr. Southern Methodist; Plum, Ne
braska; Richavich. Columbia; Rukal
Louisiana State: Robinson, Northeast
ern Missouri State Teachers; Styda-
har. West Virginia: Stone. Bates: San
ford. Richmond (vaD: Theodoratos.
Washington State; frost, Marquette;
vavra, Syracuse; Wasicek, Colgate,
and Wright. Yale.
Guards-Bale. Rice. Bausch. Col
gate; Berger. Iowa State; Billings,
Dartmouth; Boyer, U. c. l.. A.: Brown,
Vanderbilt; Curtin, Yale; Davis. Yale;
Evening star., 1934-12-01
What's the Odds?
BY JACK DOYLE,

BY JACK DOYLE,
Nationally Known Betting Authority.
DDDS on the principal foot ball
games throughout the country
this week end are rs follows
the name of the favorjte Is given
first in each case):
Navy-Army-6 to 5.
Tulane-Louisiana State - Even
money.
u. S. C.-Washington-Even money.
Hloy Gross Boston College-3 to 4.
Rice-Baylor-3 to 2.
Texas Christisn-Southern Metho.
dist to 5.
Georgia Georgia Techs to 4.
Washington State-Detroit-2 to I.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Eluudy oil, d. MARY >, Idlley. VHSluld
Military; Gryboski, Illinois; Gundlach,
Harvard; John, Princeton; Kawal
Northwestern; Kelso. Indiana; Kum-
mer. Wisconsin: La Barge, Clarkson:
Murphy, Colorado University: Nc
Ateer, California; Marr, Alabama; ;
Minion, Maryland; Pacetti, Wisconsin;
Pettineer. Augustana Is. Dak): Rado.
Duquesne: Ritchart, Colorado Uni
versity; Savich, Utah: Schroeder. De
Pauw; Schiralli, Notre Dame; Spade
fore, Santa Clara; Sundgren, Kansas
State: Stacy. Oklahoma; Stojack,
Washington State: Stillman. Army:
Warmrath, Tennessee: Warner, Brig
ham Young: Wagner Michigan State:
Weller, Princeton; zabriskie. Navy;
Kjeldsen, College Pacific, and Tavener,
Denver.
Centers-Akerstrom, Colgate; Arthur,
Rice; Coates. Texas: Ciampa, Colum-
bia: Devine, Oregon State: Glynn,
Washington and Lee; Jones, Ohio
State; Kalbaugh. Princeton; Nc
Knight, Georgia; McGaughey. Buck
nell; Newly. Arkansas; Patterson,
Chicago; Robinson, Tulane; Robert
shaw, Navy: Rathjen. George WASH
mgton: Ray, Dartmouth; Shotwell,
Pittsburgh; Siemering, San Francisco:
Stevens, Temple; Stewart. West vir-
ginia; Skoronski. Purdue: Twitchell,
Rutgers, and Ward, Utah Aggies.
Observation-Disclosures, Stanford !;
Beynon, Illinois: Bauer. Nebraska !;
Brown, Florida; Embree, Northeastern
Missouri State Teachers; Finn, Chi
cago: Goddard, Washington State;
Kadlic. Princeton: King, Army; Kuk.
Colgate; Lam, Colorado University;
Mackorell. Davidson; McCauley, Rice;
Miller, Iowa: Neal, Iowa State; Pangle.
Oregon State; Roscoe, Yale; Salatino,
Santa Clara; Sexton, Fort Hays
(Kans) State Teachers; Smith, Ala
bama; Semerad. Union; Switzer. Cor
nell; Seidel, Minnesota: Sothoron.
Maryland; Tomb, Columbia; Turley,
Ohio Wssleyan, and Warburton,
Evening star., 1934-12-01
SPoRTScopE
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

~ UR opinion of Ray I'M
| pellitiere's chances of
" removing the world
heavyweight champion
ship crown from the carefree
knob of Max Baer is nothing to
the big boys credit. we humbly
express, even after the gargan-
tuan Imp sat calmly in his
dressing room and pooh-poohed
his defeat last night by Marty
Gallagher, who is as obscure out
OF Washington as a college press
agent who refused to exploit an
all-America foot ball candidate.
"Shucks," said the Imp, that was
just 10 rouncs l needed under my
belt. I'd like to fight this fellow again
in l2-round bout. I guess I didn't
realize what laying off for II months
meant to guy. was rusty. that's ALL"
Our opinion, formed while Gallag CHER
won out of those 10 rounds and
gained even breaks in 2 more, remains
unchanged. The Imp seems to have
no more chance of winning the heavy
weight title than the proverbial snow
ball in the neither regions.
Rusty an Fat, But
TT is doubtful If Impellittiere's loss
to Gallagher will hurt him quite
as much as many folk think The
260-pound Italian American Goliath
will get another chance in Madison
Square Garden in January, fighting
either King Levinsky or Johnny Risko.
If he whips either Of these foes impress
sively. then last nights licking prompt
ly will be put down as "one of those
things" by Gotham's promoters, press
and public, alike. At any rate, Gal
lagher probably did not directly wreck
the Imp's chances.
But. as far as Washington Is con-
cerned, Impellittiere did the wrecking
himself. He was rusty as result Of
his inactivity. true enough. and he was
q little fat. But neither inactivity nor
a little plumpness can explain away
the reason why his best right-hand
punches. catching Gallagher squarely
on the jaw on one or two occasions,
failed even to begin to bother the
4S-pounds-lighter Marty.
Nor does 1t explain why Impel-
littiere staggered and nearly
dropped to the canvas in the
second round from . looping
right hand shot by Gallagher
blow which the humber
Galentos, Browns and Barrys
laughed OF.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
FRANK CARiDE0 QUITS
Wins Only Two Games in Three
Years at Missouri.

COLUMBIA. Mo-. December 1 (P).
Frank Carideo, Notre Danes all
America quarterback of 1929 and 1880
and last of the Rockne field generals,
has resigned as Missouri coach.
In Carideo's three years at the
helm, Missouri lost % games, won
and tied 2.
With him probably will 60 another
young former all-Ainerica. Elmer N.
(RedJ Sleight, Purdue, '29, who
served q Carideo's uns coach
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Lenny Thinks Differently.

"A EAYBE we're wrong Harry Len
V ny. as astute as fight managers
come these days, thinks he he's
something In Impellittiere, for he Is re-
Evening star., 1934-12-01
MIAMI BEATS BALTIMORE.

MIAMI. Fla, December 1.-Univer-
sity of Miami foot ball team val-
loped the Baltimore University eleven.
ass. here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
LEEMANs TO BROADCAST.

Tuffy Leemans. George Washing-
tons crack halfback, will be inter-
viewed this evening over Station
WMAL at $50 o'clock by Bill Coyle.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Seasons Records
OF Cadets, Tars

BY the Associated Press.
CEASON records of the Army and
- Navy foot ball teams follow
Evening star., 1934-10-01

ing too great mental stress.
All the body processes are largely
under the effect Of the mind, though
not equally under its voluntary con-
troll. But it is not too much to say
that persistent thinking along right
lines may be as beneficial as the wrong
lines are known to be harmful.
This is not preachment on pSy-
chology. but merely recognition OF
the fact that the body is under con-
troll OF the mind to a much larger ex-
tent than most of us are inclined OIL
hand to believe
To cultivate poise, an impervious-
ness to distracting thought or dis
agreeable emotion, is TO aid the body
in its eternal struggle to keep as well
as nature intended.
If it is true that disagreeable mental
stresses initiate against the proper
function, it is probably equally true
that an equable frame of mind is con-
ducive to better physical function, or
if not, then why not?
We should not only give the body
everything Of which it may possibly
stand in need. making sure that what
we take is suitable replacement mate
rial, compatibly related. also making
sure of the complete scavenging Of the
waste which has resulted from our ac-
tivities and our foods, but we should
not neglect, at the same time, to avoid
those mental stresses that can inter-
fere with function. cultivating mental
poiSe and equilibrium and harboring
constructive and pleasing thoughts.
We are then assisting mental and
spiritual man as we'll as physical man,
and when they are in harmony, it is
then easy to keep the whole man in
harmonious peace inside.
Metaphysicians are too apt to stress
the mental and spiritual man as first
causes of everything, almost or quite
ignoring the physical expression Of
these higher parts Of the individual,
yet the physical man is a fact. sub
ject to very well understood laws and
to try to keep him well wholly with
out regard to his physical needs is to
take a very one-sided view Of this very
complex individual that We call man.
Just as the physical man needs the
proper food every day. and the scav-
enging that keeps his tissues clear Of
debris, even so does the mental man
need the very same things. the proper
mental papulum. and correct and thor
ough mental scavenging, in order to
keep in proper balance.
1t Is said that We are but 80 per
cent efficient physically and much less
than this mentally: in fact, many
metaphysicians fully believe that most
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
Making a Choice.

THINK of anything. Whatever that
something is, the next easiest thing
to think of is something different. The
series of differences runs: Slightly
different, different, contrast, opposi-
ton. contradiction. There are other
terms. of course. It would be i'm
possible to know anything if you
couldn't find some difference between
and among the millions of things that
go to make up world.
Psychologically speaking. you spend
most of your time pondering over these
differences. That is. you are trying
to figure out some choice which you
suppose will make the best of things.
If you could get along without max
ing choices, the worlds work would
certainly be cut in half.
There are times when choices can
not be made. That is when action
stops altogether. There are times when
you can figure out some relative an
swer That is when you make mis-
takes. There are times when you feel
that any choice is as good as another.
Then it is that you begin to gamble.
There are times when several possi-
bilities present themselves. Then you
begin to tremble-to move in all di-
rections at once. There are times
when you postpone your activities to
a later date. That is when you begin
to think.
tCopyrieht 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Eve Wrinkles and Beauty
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Thus underweight and general poor
health must In many cases be renne-
died before the discolored rings, win
kles and lack of expression can be
corrected.
Here are a few general hints on
eve care that are of interest to every
one. They are given by the American
Optometric Association: Q) In the in
terest of the conservation Of vision 1t
is well to remember few preventive
measures The eyes open and close
thousands of times day. Rest them
frequently. CD Do not read for more
than two hours at sitting. 90 Place
the light so that it falls over the left
shoulder. a. The paper or book
should be held from IA to 16 inches
from the face (5) Avoid cheap glasses.
go Remember that Ill health ano in
competency are often signs of defective
sight. Avoid 1t. CD Remember that
the eyes of your child obtain for him
his education, his enjoyment and later
on his livelihood. 80 A periodical
examination of the eyes by an oculist
or optometrist is recommended so that
where defects of the eyesight are pres
ent, the eyes may be equipped with
proper lenses.
Eve troubles that are due to local
or constitutional disease should receive
treatment by a physician who spe'
cializes in this branch of medicine
that is, an oculist. These terms
oculist and optometrist and optician,
seem to puzzle some people. An ocuhst
is a physician who makes a specially
of the eye. An optician is not
physician, but one who deals In
optical instruments, including eye
glasses. An optometrist is not
physician, but one trained to examine
the eve as an optical instrument and
determine its optical defects. The ocu-
list is the only one of the three allowed
by law to treat diseases and affections
of the eye as an organ.
tCopyright 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-10-01

THE woman who wishes to retain
her youth and beauty cannot
afford to neglect her eyes. The earliest
wrinkles that appear on milady's face
are those that underline her eyes.
Many girls begin having them in their
late teens or early twenties, and with
each year these become deeper and
more numerous. Usually the dark
circles beneath the eyes accompany
the eye wrinkles.
Eye wrinkles at the age of 10 are
very common beauty problem.
Usually it is the business girls, stenog-
raphers and those who use their eyes
for some close work who complain of
these wrinkles. Working as they do,
all day long, with heads bent over
desk or table, and perhaps under ar
tif1cial lights. it is little wonder that
the eyes are strained and that the skin
beneath the eyes becomes creased.
Other factors also enter in, such as
poor eyesight, insufficient sleep and
lack of physical fitness.
The commonest cause is perhaps
eyestrain, doing without glasses when
one really needs to wear them, read
ing or working by poor light and
nervous tension.
Incorrect posture in walking, stand
ing or sitting puts a strain on the
NJ
tiny muscles of the eyes contract in
voluntarily, thus forming wrinkles in
the skin. II the abuse is continued
long enough, the creases become per-
manent.
Every one knows, suppose, that
lack of sleep brings dark circles and
eye wrinkles. Constipation and inter-
nal disturbances, or a severe cold etch
lines and dark rings under the eyes.
Any extra physical or mental strain
for which ones strength is made
quate also shows around the eyes.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Salmon Salad Mold

Soak two tablespoonful Of gelatin
in half a cupful of cold water and
dissolve in one-third cupful of hot
lemon Juice; chill slightly; add two
cupfuls of canned red salmon faxed,
one cupful of mayonnaise, one cup
full of celery finely cut, one-fourth
cupful Of green pepper finely chopped,
one teaspoonful Of onion finely
chopped, half teaspoonful Of salt,
and a dash of pepper. Turn into
a fish-shaped mold and chill until
firm; unmold on crisp lettuce; gar
nish with sliced cucumber and ad-
ditional mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
The Hay Diet
The New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, MD.

Of us have never used more than 10
per cent of our capabilities in mental
achievement, and that we have vast
realms of brain power that have never
been touched. We need mental exer-
else just as we do the physical sort, to
speed up our processes and scavenge
the debris of wrong thought for most
of our lives. Again the physical simile
is apparent for the mental require
ments.