davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27
patches of snow and ice.

patches of snow and ice.
 Millions of tons of snow hurt hing down from the lofty mountains along the easterly shores of the Canal, covered the water with an almost solid mass of white and created a decidedly Arctic aspect.
 Observers of one immense slide on Mt. Rainey, report a curious phenomena in the shape of a tremendous and violent puff of wind which came sweeping across the Can- al as the vast mass of snow in the descending avalanche struck the water. The air blast is said to have been. so strong that the witnesses were almost blown off their feet, despite the fact that they were almost two miles from the point where the slide struck the water.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27

Walter c. Blanton, former local business and mining man, expects to pay Hyder a visit shortly after the first of the month, according to letter from him received by the Her aid this week.
 During the past two years, the genial Walter has been operating the Blue Fox Cafe, rant. He wrote that he has managed to "get by" in spite of the depression, and two spells of severe illness last year, and feels mighty thankful" /" He has not, however, lost his interest in Hyder and stated that he would like to get back here again.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27

AS a result of the numerous snow slides Thursday and Thursday night, the headwat- CTS of Portland Canal from below the Marmot River to to Stewart resembled the Are tic Ocean and Bering Sea in Spring, when the ice floes cover the sea in far-spreading
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Sidney Anderson of the Fish Creek roadhouse shot a large coyote near her place last week. She broke the anil malls neck with a single rifle shot. The coyote possessed a finely furred pelt which will make an excellent rug. Mrs. Anderson says she frequently sees wolves and coyotes on the mountainsides near the road house but seldom close enough to shoot them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27

The infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry R. Cross has been named Ruth Irene, ac- cordingtoreports from Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-27

There will be partial eclipse of the moon on January 30th, according to the astronomers. Although invisible in the United States, it will be seen in the northwesterly sections of the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
DaUid Laurence in Person

WHO iSsDavid Lawrence? you want to know. 1t
w seems like yesterday that he first arrived in
Washington and gained himself reputation as a
correspondent. 1t built to some extent a
rumor which went the rounds. Mr.. Lawrence was a
Princeton man. And, as it happened, so was Wood
row Wilson, then the President. What could be
more natural than that President Wilson should con-
suit his former pupil before taking any action on
vital subjects. So the story went. David Lawrence
never denied it.
Its too personal a matter to discuss" his
answer.
And now little David is killing off of the ma
ior parties and founding another with a single
stroke OF his pen. think it's excellent idea. I'm
all for it. though the Jefersonian doctrine of
the Constitution" is not what Mr.. Lawrence thinks it
is. jefferson advocated a complete revision every
twenty years.
Be that as it may, I don't think David Lawrence
is quite big enough yet to swing two major parties
I'm waiting to hear from Mark Sullivan before I'm
willing to admit the thing is serious.
Copyright. 1884. by The Tmesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Maybe It's Not Too Late

r HAVE noted an encouraging development of
l. shabbiness and grit around Madison Square Gar
den, and the place yet may take the true appear
of prize fight arena. But more encouraging
than this is the showing around Of the once sacred
Tunney-Muldoon monument the symbol of the
heavyweight championship.
This little statue, surmounting stone column,
for which the late Ernie Schaaf provided the figure
and the stance, dedicated with appropriate
monies one wntry afternoon few years ago. and I
recall that Tommy Loughran, then light
heavyweight, with bold affrontery and gross irrev-
erence, walked up to it when the rites and,
with pencil, wrote his name by hand upon Of
the bronze plates reserved for the of future
heavyweight champions.
foreSaw at the time that it would become
nuisance and problem, and would be eased grad
ually out of the center of things until day it
would disappear behind pillar and finally into
some storeroom. I found it behind a pillar last
week.
1t has little farther to go now to reach a nook
in the furnace room, and I would suggest, in all
piety that they load it a truck one day as soon
as the frost is out of the ground and place it on
the grave OF old William Muldoon, who believed in
the beauty, nobility and glory of pugilism
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

line until had framed my guess. The problem was
What on earth can Dave Lawrence nave done 10
get a whole column to himself in couple of sedate
papers?" l called in a few colaborators from the
other end of the bar.
My guess" said a sporting expert, lis that ne
was tossed from the top of Washington Monument
and that Joe Gro. n caught him on the second out
of three tries"
NO" said a general news man, wouldn't be
a column without some mystery in it. Depend upon
it. Dawes dead all right but what are the clrcum-
stances which make it a story? I've got it. The
Jigsaw Crime. The body discovered in large
cardboard box the front hall of the Congressional
Library. On the box was the label, "Twenty-four
Pieces-No Sky, Clouds or Horses Heads.
so far so good but when the detectives start
putting Dave together they find that the crime has
been committed by jigsaw fiends in human FORM
They have left out five pieces"
1T could be much more simple, said a disciple
of the outmoded -bte-dog school of news,
maybe it was nothing more than case where Huey
Long won the race to the towel rack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

standpoint when she understands
what war and death really mean.
Thousands of the enemy were
killed by her patriotic tips and as
many were moved down by the
guns of the enemy.
You can easily see that this
story is a strong one and makes
no compromise.
There is only one slight weak
ness to the story. 1t is a Holly
wood ending done in England.
Marg is not shot by a firing squad
as Marshall takes all the blame
of making her spy.
The photography and sound is
the best 1 have encountered in a
British-made movie. We excel in
photography and sound, but the
British have the realism which
we seem afraid to photograph.
My suggestion is that you watch
for Il Was Spy" when it is
shown in your neighborhood
theater.
It's frst-run showing here was
at the Ambassador in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN .

THE average duration of life after discovery of
l. cancer of the breast is thirty-eight months-s
little more than three years.
But the scientific treatment of this disease has
advanced so far that woman has good chance
of living for ten years more, after treatment. If
the disease has been discovered in its early stage
and is confined to the breast.
This shows the Importance of discussing any sus-
picion of cancer of the breast Immediately with
competent authority.
In 1878 famous German surgeon found that %
per cent of the women upon whom he operated for
cancer of the breast died and that less than per
cent lived for more than three years thereafter.
Today the proportion of cases alive and well ten
years after treatment while the disease is still early
and confined to the breast is at least 70 per cent.
Unfortunately, where women consult their ply
scians when the disease already has spread beyond
the breast, only cent are alive after ten years
TART of the advance has been due to more
l. scientific classification of these tumors, grading
them according to extent of involvement at the time
when they first are by the physician.
Much depends on the nature of the treatment
that is used. However early the case may be when
seen for the first time eradication of the disease is
dependent on using the right kind of treatment.
The likelihood that any growth of this character
Will get we'll by itself is so remote that it is not
given consideration. In practically every case if
treatment is not provided, the patient is likely to
die comparatively soon.
MOST physicians believe that the best treatment
W. for the majority of early cases of cancer of
the breast is surgical operation. In this operation
various methods are used, but recent innovation
is the electric knife.
In a great many places, such cancers are treated
by the use of radium alone. Today. most doctors
may want to use a combination of radum and
surgery.
In cases that are seen exceedingly early the sur
gical operation alone frequently has been satiSfac
tory The cases seen at all later stages of growth
show very low survival rates when treated with
gerry alone. without the use of radum.
Statistics also show that of X-ray, after the
removal, definitely improves the chance Of recovery
Careful studies through years of experience en-
phasze the Importance Of early diagnosis and treat
ment in competent hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Was Spy Is Best WGrTn Movie EUer Produced by British
Realism of Screen Play Is Staggering Times Critic Finds

A FTER reading and hearing so
L N much in praise of the Gau-
mont British-produced war movie,
i Was a Spy" I asked the Fox
exchange here to give me a pri-
vate screening of this picture the
other afternoon.
On several occasions 1 have be-
come so excited at picture shows
that I have eaten my fingernailS,
but this is the first time in my
life that 1 became so excited that
1 broke the shoeString on my
right shoe.
wanted to see Il Was a Spy"
to compare it with Henry VIII"
and also to study American and
foreign methods in making spy
pictures.
'Maedchen in Uniform" was
and is a German masterpiece, and
THE Life of Henry VIII" was
voted one of the ten best of last
year by critics all over the coun-
try because of the magnificent
performance of Charles Laughton
as the much-married monarch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

date. AS a member of the SEN
ate committee on insular affairs
he has visited the island possess
sionS and Alaska on official jun
kets between congressional ses-
sionS.
He also toured the Orient, visit
ing China and Japan, which
brings to mind that another point
in his present program is opposi-
ton to Russian recognition.
CENATOR ROBINSON was
- born in Pickerington, O.,
March IL, 1881. According to
biographers in one of the refer
ence works, which praises every
body:
His boyhOod was one of self
directed effort and industrious ap-
plication toward the goal of a
better education and the opportu-
mites of a professional career"
1t says that in 1901 he was
graduated from Ohio Northern
university and subsequently took
up sales management and pub
Lefty work"
After he removed to Indian
apoliS in 1905, he completed a law
course at the Indiana law school.
Admitted to the bar in 1910, he
became a member of the firm of
Robinson, Symmes & Maish, now
Robinson, SymmeS & Nelson.
In 1914 he was elected state
senator and became Republican
floor leader and for a time presi-
dent pro tenn.
"He became a pronounced adj
vOcate of prohibition, and is one
of the staunch drys in the United
States senate" his biographer
says.
During the World war, he was
a first lieutenant in the Three
hundred thirty fourth infantry,
later being promoted to captain.
He sailed for France Sept. 1, 1918,
was transferred to the Thirty
ninth infantry and promoted to
major. He spent eleven months
with the army of occupation on
the Rhine.
When he returned, Governor Nc
Cray appointed him judge of the
Marion county superior court to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Today's Science
: BY DAVID DIETZ

TWO professors at the University of Heidelberg
in Germany gave the world the key to the
secrets of the universe. BY reading the meaning Of
the dark lines in the spectrum of the sun, they
accelerated the progress of science and so fastened
the march of our civilization which today rests in
large part upon a foundation of scientific achieve
ment.
Joseph Fraunhofer, famous instrument maker Of
Munich, had shown in 1914 that when sunlight was
passed through prism and the resulting rainbow
of spectrum examined with little telescope, the
magnif1ed spectrum was seen to be crossed with
hundreds of black lines of varying thicknesses and
intensities. He found these black lines in the
spectrum of moonlight and the light of the planets
light which, of course, isaefected sunlight.
Many astronomers and physicists Immediately
took up the study Of spectra But for almost half
century the mystery of the dark lines in the spec
trum of the continued to elude the grasp Of
those studying them. Then in 1858, the two Hedel-
berg professors solved the mystery. Their names
were Kirchof and Bunsen
LIRST of all, Kirchof and Bunsen demonstrated
l. that when the light from solid source, as for
example that from glowing piece Of iron, was
examined with a SpectroScope, the combination
of prism and little telescopes was named the re-
sulting spectrum continuous band of colors
They also showed that similar band, known as
continuous spectrum. obtained when the source
OF light was a glowing liquid for example molten
iron, or glowing gas under very high pressure
They showed next that the source of light was a
vapor at low pressure, as for example the vapor
formed by putting little sodium into gas flame,
the resulting spectrum was series of isolated bright
light spectrum.
They showed further that each chemical element
had a distinctive bright line spectrum which al
ways served a positive of identifying it.
Here was a tool of immense value to the chemist.
Amounts of a chemical element too small to be
Identified by ordinary chemical means could be
traced instantly with the spectroscope.
IT HEY showed that when the light from a solid
l. source was allowed to pass through gas before
reaching the spectroscope the result spectrum
like that Of the sum- with continuous band Of coloys
crossed by dark lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
STATE LEGION SETS
WASHINGTON PARTY
Annual Event to Be Held at
City Ballroom.

American Legionnaires will hold
their third annual celebration Of
Washington's birthday at the IN
diana ballroom Saturday night. The
event will be held under the aus
pices of the Forty and Eight.
Delegations of legionnaires from
Anderson, Frankfort, Terre Haute,
Vincennes, Connersville, Richmond,
Newcastle, Muncie and Lafayette
will attend, Charles Crippin, general
chairman, announced.
The grand march will be led by
v. M. Armstrong, state legion COM
mander, and Laurence z. Cliff,
Terre Haute, grand chef de care of
the Forty and Eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

After seeing Il Was a Spy" I
am willing to go on record as say
ing that it ranks as one of the
ten best foreign-made films I
have seen in the last two years.
Hollywood can learn a lot
something that seldom can be
done from the average British
made picture) from Gaumont's
production of Il Was a Spy"
I missed a private screening of
Catherine the Great" with
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Elizabeth
Bergner, Flora Robson, and
others. According to reports this
picture has made Fairbanks Jr.
British favorite and he may re-
main in British-produced pictures
for some time.
THERE are many reasons why
Il Il Was Spy" is an ina
portant picture. In the first place,
the story appears to be based
upon actual happenings during
the World war
The spies are made human be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

MOT even Ferd Pecora down in Washington has
l. y done to dscredit the millionaire and level
him down to size than the millionaire did himself
by his attendance at the braWlS where his conduct
presently convinced the lower classes relegated to
the galleries for the time being that the only diff
ference between rich man and a poor
money
Madison Square Garden, especially with the best
people clothed around the ringside to the exclusion
of the indigenous types never has been sufficiently
rich in prize fight smells. And, though the temple
has been going shabby in the last few years it still
is not grimy enough for the purposes of pugilism.
There should be wooden partitions around the place
and broken chairs and peanut litter and standing
population of frowsy, suffering hulks who have
been punched back into infancy and left rocking
on their heels.
There should be draughtS sailing through the
arena from broken windows and skylights and dirt
in the and old placards peeling off the walls.
And if assigned to create fight-club atmoS-
phere would abolish plush ropes and barrail ring
posts with their permanent receptables for water
bottles and substitute old fashioned ynchng rope,
pine posts and the bucket and towel which always
impaired homely charm.
I also would bar all females from the prize fight
game because though certain of these ladies
are practically shock proof and place no real
straint upon the boys, still male does not enjoy
the loose, stag feeling when they present which
permeated his being when he was positive that the
spectacle was something for the gents only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Marshall. The German comman-
dant is played by Conrad Veidt.
These principals give you one
of the strongest first line dra-
matte casts seen on the screen in
several years.
All are expert performers. The
story is not one-sided because
Marg causes tremendous slaugh-
ter of wounded Germans. The
commandant is guilty of cruelty
in dealing with spies before CIV
ing them a trial.
1T is this balance of alleged acts
Il of loyalty which puts so much
strength INTO the story and gives
it a degree Of realism which is
staggering.
My shoeString broke after the
army bombing planes had sWooped
down on peaceful gathering of
wounded Germans from a hospi-
tai attending a religious meeting
on a secret tip from Marg.
The work of Miss Carroll is fine,
both from a mental and spiritual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ings who fall in love while they
are risking the firing squad in
getting information.
Some of the spies are we'll
trained and others are just pa
triotic volunteers. One Of these
patriotic volunteers who aids her
native Belgium while the Ger
mans occupy the country is Marg
Knockhardt (played by Madeleine
CARROLL.
Marg was not trained the espi-
onage system when she started
her career. She was acting as
volunteer nurse in a hospital that
treated wounded of the enemy as
we'll as her own people and allied
soldiers.
While nursing Germans, she
comes in contact with the Ger
man surgeon in charge of the
hospital, as we'll as with the COM
mandant of the area.
The real automatically trained
spy is that of the German hoSpi-
tai attendant, played by Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

ENATOR ARTHUR ROBINSON chosen this
- o Statesmen that token
he might not be the least.
Republicans the of
with the big job Of Senator Rob-
noticeable the national
He
o hamstrng the recovery
dictator the bill the
indeensible owardy hear Robbie
it.
they rally support
enthusiasm from his G. P. colleagues.
Senator Robinson who eulogized prohibition at its bier
the bill silent subject
when interviewed by this
talk about
freedom the
The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

dicted to much elegant pleasures
He yachted or sheled the grouse in Scotland or
went bouncing over hill and dale in a red jacket
and plug hat holering "yoicks" which seems to be
the refined equivalent of "cripes" whenever his bis
tiers touched the saddle.
And now, in response to Mr.. Richards suave and
fattering invitation, found him crOWding the
natural prize fight customer out of his home at
the ringside and heard him yelling lin the belly
kid" in slightly refined accents. to be sure, but yell
ing it nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Urging a NeIU Party

DUT we decided to ascertain for ourselves just
ID what striking and contentious thing had hap
pened and imagine chagrin and disappointment
when the unfolded paper revealed the headline by:
He Says Republicans Should Be Liqudated IN
Favor of Individualistic Group"
And later on it was revealed to palptaClng
rid that Mr.. Lawrence thinks the new party
should be called Constitution Democrats and the
party at present in power call itself Socialist
Democrats" Managing editors had better be pretty
careful with from on when they turn
hoity-toity and say: But of course you're only a
columnst You wouldn't understand. Our chief
consideration must always be, but is it news?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

parent enthusiasm was real and
not an affection they had no
right to be millionaires. but
ought to be poor and wear
sweaters and caps.
That was in a day when the
citizens still had a proper re-
spect for the millionaire. To me,
the millionaire was a superior
creature and I was disilluSioned
to find him apparently wrought
up inside over the spectacle of
one total stranger f1ogging an
other total stranger on the ears
and liver and vice versa. This
was the sport of rough, unre-
fined people, generally described
as the lower classes, whereas the
millionaire, as 1 had seen him
depicted on the stage. was adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Hitler Talk Is Scheduled

"A Critical Examination Of Hitler
ism" will be the subject of an adj
dress zy DR.. E. G. Homrighausen
at dinner of the Professional
Mems Forum at the Columbia Club
today. Attendance is by invita-
ton. John K. Ruckelshaus is forum
president. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
CATTLE RA|SERS TO
MEET HERE MARCH z
Jersey Breeders Will Gather
for Annual Meeting.

Cattle raisers from many sections
of the state will attend the annual
meeting of the Indiana Jersey Cat
tie Club, March 2 at the Washing
ton, DR.. R. F. Hester, Scottsburg,
president, announced today.
Speakers for the occasion include
L. W. Morley, New York, secretary
of the American Jersey Cattle Club;
H. E. Dennison, East Lansing, Mich,
and DR.. ]. NJ. Evans, Russiaville, In
diana Guernsey Breeders AsSocia-
ton president.