davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Ready To Go On Cantu

Preparations for active de- velopment work on the Cantu propenty were practically com- pleted by the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Go. at the beginning of the present week, according to reports from the property.
 A fine trail has been built to the point where drilling &C., tivlties are to start and con- fortable camp quarters have been erected under the direct ion of Douglas Campbell, resi- dent engineer of the company.
 The diamond drill which will be used to explore the down. thrust of the orebodies, was sent up to the property early in the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
BIG MISSOURI WILL
 DRIVE NEW TUNNEL

Definite word that the Con- solidated Mining and Smelt- ing Company will drive a new low level tunnel on the Big Missouri was received this morning in a press telegram to The Northern Argonaut, stating that G. H. Rainviile, president of the Big Missouri Corporation, in an official re- port to the shareholders of that corporation, stated that the tunnel would be run and indi- cated that the present Province tunnel has developed a large ore shoot of commercial grade which varies from 12 to 50 feet in width.
 This is big news for the dist rict.
 Additional details of Mir. Rainville's report will be given in our next issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Secretary Morgenthau
 Will Visit Alaska

Henry Morgenthau Jr., Sec retary of the United States Treasury, will visit Alaska with his family during the next few weeks, according to Seattle re- ports.
 The coast guard cutter Che Ian has been ordered to Seattle Ifrom Unalaska and will be placed alt Secretary Morgen- thau's disposal for the trip.
 Morgenthau will be the sec end member of the Roosevelt cabinet to visit Alaska this summer, the other being Dan- iel c. Roper, Secretary of Com merce, who is now in the Ter ritory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Road Appropriations For
 Alaska Total $92O,857

Congress made three specif- ic appropriations for public works in Alaska during the last session, according to a statement from the office of Delegate A. J. Dimond.
 For the Alaska Road Comm ission there W S provided S425,000 and the Agriculture Department supply bill carried $350,000 for roads in the nat ional forests. An additional $570,857 was also provided for national forest roads in the deficiency appropriation bill, bringing the total to $920,857.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Interior Old Timer Suicides

Charles Halverson, 60, old time Alaskan and manager of the last Nenana Ice Pool, hanged himself last wek in his cabin at Nenana, using hand kerchiefs knoitted together as the means of exit from this vale of sorrows. He was pro- prietor of the Nenana Pool Hall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Whist Social This Evening

Another of the enjoyable whist socials of the Pioneers Woman's Club series will be held in Pioneer Hall this even- ing. Progressive whist f r prizes, dancing and a luncheon will feature the program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
RICH GOLD ORE
 FOUND IN PLACE
 ON TEXAS CREEK

A three-foot vein of ore car rying free gold in visible quan- titles and assaying up into the thousands of dollars a ton in gold and silver has been dis covered by James H. Hewitt on the Ibex property on Ibex Mountain on the west fork of Texas creek as a result of re- cent prospecting activities.
 The vein has been traced so far for a distance of 1900 feet and averages three feet in width. The vein material is white crystalline quartz and quartz-porphyry, from practic- ally every inch of which gold can be banned after crushing.
 The quartz is of a type dis tinctly different from the char acteristic quartz of the district, resembling in many respects the gold-bearing quartz of the western states.
 A lead of solid quartz ex- tending along one wall of the Assure averages around 10 inches in width and shows OH every face innumerable fine particles of free gold, most of them no larger than a pin point but some of a size to be seen with the naked eye. The gold does not lie either in lines or blebs, but is scattered uni formly through the rock. Aside from a little iron and occasion al small pieces of galena, the ore shows no other mineraliza- tion.
 Assays made this week by Frank Riechenback f o m samples from which all rock showing gold to the naked eye had been carefully excluded gave the following returns, the gold being valued at present price:
 1-Gold, 3O.48 oz., silver, 8.4 oz., total values, S1,072.17. 2-Gold, 31.72 oz., silver, 8.84 ioz., total values, $1,115.88. 3-Gold, 25.34oz., silver, 80 oz., total values, $892.02.
 4-Gold, .28oz., silver, 0.0 oz., total values $9.80.
 5-Gold, 1.8oz., silver, 0,0oz., total values, $37.80.
 6-Gold, 2.8Soz., silver, 0.0oz., total values, $100.80.
 7-Gold, 5.6., silver, 3.4oz., to- tai values, $198.17.
 8-Gold, 6.Ooz., silver, 20 oZ., total values, $211.28. MT. Hewitt, who is conceded to be one of the best miners in the district, with a mining ex- perience ranging from the Occur d'Alenes and California to interior Alaska, informed the Herald that the vein is un- doubtedly a true Assure, with distinct walls and clearly de fined cleavage lines on botf
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21

Thomas Whitely, former lo- cal transfer man, returned Monday evening after an ex- eended absence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21

M. M. O'Brien was an out going passenger this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

ernment continued to be that there is no hurry recognltion: unofficial ly there was great concern.
 It was admitted there O little hope the United States. Britain or France will consider any recogni- ton overtures for a long time. Russia was considered uncertain. Tn two solemn, impressive cere- monies thB morning Rang Tei took the vows which made him
 ruler of an infant state carved from S section of the Chinese em- pire he twice had ruled for brief periods.
 Soldiery nervously fingered ready
 rifles as the youthful emperor, who speaks English with an oxford acent, Swore in the tongue of his fathers to rule with benevolence
 that we may have harmony within
 and friendship abroad"
 It was a holiday for Hsinking.
 Bearded Russians, hulking Man chus, bland Chinese and busy Jap
 anese 'perdominated in the throngs which turned out. in weather 17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

degrees below zero. for the historic occasion.
 The crowds sureed against the protecting line of soldiers 6s Rang Teh and his retlnue proceeded. In new and shining American auto. mobiles, down a bunting ng-draped avenue to the alar in Shuntien (Light of Heaven) Square.
 Rang Teh prayed to shang-ti and pledged obedience to the "dic- tates of heaven"
 This ceremony completed, a functionary, lowing instead of Reviewing, brought the imperial seal. When the Emperior accept ed it, it meant that he truly was the ruler of the nation of accord ance with the ancient ritual. Hold ing the seal, Rang Teh returned to the altar. made prescribed sa- crifice, and prayed anew. The civil enthronement at the palace was a colorful ceremony. Manchus, including women in an- cient headgear and military officers were inside and mongol banner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
TRIAL OF WOMAN PHYSICIAN VERY NEAR TO FINISH
Dr Sara R ut h Dean to Know Soon if She Killed
 Doctor Kennedy
By JAMES H. BEALLE United Press Stan Correspondent

Greenwood, Miss, March 1.- (UP)-Public recital of the love affairs of Dr Sara Ruth Dean drew near an end to-day as final argn- ments were heard in the woman physicians trial for murder. The trial has furnished Mississip- pi and the nation six weeks of courtroom drama-a sequence of tangled love affairs, medical thep- ries, and an incidental story of a mouse in a can of coffee. The love affairs were those Of Dr Dean and two men: Dr J. Pres- ton Kennedy and Franklin c. Maull, river boat captain of Lewes, Del.
 The medical theories concerned the death of Kennedy. The state alleges pr Dean poisoned him with a chemical she put in a highball at final love tryst last July. The dead mouse entered the drama only incidentally-in con- nection with testimony that Dr Kennedy was not an habitual drunkard.
 pr Dean has admitted she loved both Kennedy and Maull. She de- nies she poisoned the former. The state has attempted to prove Dr Kennedy died of poison. The
 defense contends he was drunk ard-that he might have died of alcoholism.
 The state summoned five wit nesses to refute testimony of the dead mans drinking. The witness es were principals in a civil trial which concerned the mouse. The mouse, dead In 8 can of coffee, caused law suit. Dr Kennedy was 6 witness for the defendant. The witness testified he was not drunk as the defense in the Dean case al- leges.
 The defense announced 1t would ask for a directed verdict of &C., quittal, but Judge s. F. Davis said he would deny that.
 Dr Dean ended the defense tes- timony. She denied she killed Df Kennedy to prevent his remarriage to his divorced wife. She said she was not with Kennedy the night of July 27, but remained at home working on her rousseau for her marriage to Maull. She testified Dr Kennedy never told her of any plan to remarry Mrs Bessie Barry Kennedy, who divorced the. surgeon a year ago, allegedly because of his relations with Dr Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
JAPANESE GUNS
 GUARD EMPEROR OF THE MANCHUS
Retires to Temporary Pal- ace to Hear Reports
 From World Sources
By GEORGE GORMAN { Copyright 1884 by United Press)

Hsinking. Mar 1--(UP)--Guard- ed by Japanese guns Emperor Rang Teh of the Great Manchu Empire retired to his temporary palace tonight to await reports on how the world had viewed his en- thronement.
 Foreign relations admittedly will be the emperor's chief concern and Rang Teh waf1ts to know as soon as possible what world capitals are saying about him.
 The information bureau of the foreign office expected to have a digest of world press comment to- morrow and hoped to find in it an indication of whether recognition of the independent Manchurian state by any of the great powers may be expected within the yea-. Some Manchu retainers of the new imperial personage professed to believe "at least one European state" (the possibility of German recognition of Menchoukuo has ben hinted 9 number of tinies) will agree to exchange embassies with Hsinking "in the comparatively near future"
 Officially the attitude of the gov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
PROPOSAL OVER
 SURPLUS MILK

Hartford, Conn.,, March 1.--(UP)
 A proposal 10 dispose of surplus milk through a cooperative farm ers' organization rather than through individual dealers, as now practiced. otday was being studied by Governor Cross and the state milk contol board.
 The suggestion was made by the Milk Poducers' council, headed by M. E. Pierpont, Waterbury. Un- der the proposed plan two persons would be selected in each town to fix fair quotas for each producer. Dealers would contract with pro- ducers of their own selection and guarantee the fluid for at least 85 per cent of the quota. Milk pro- duced in excess of quotas would he handled by cooperative processing 6 plants. These plants would take un surplus milk from producers who failed to make contracts with deal1 CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Giles R. Anderson, newly ap. pointed member of the board ot assessors, Will be formally sworr into office next Monday. While Mayor Frank Hayes, under the charter, was obliged to make the appointment before the close oi February and, therefore, took this action late yesterday afternoon, the term of Arthur O. Nelson will mol actually expire until Monday.
 The appointment of MT Ander- son as the successor to Assessor Nelson was reported exclusively in the Democrat last night. MT An derson, for years a clerk in the of flee of the assessors, will serve as a "dollar-a-year" man in coopera- tion with the mayor in his economy program.
 The regular salary for an asses sor is $2,635, annually. Therefore, Mayor Hayes, by naming MT An derson, will save the city $2,634 a year. The Anderson appointment is sor five years. Mir. Nelson in retif- ing will complete 13 years of ser vice to the city. He was originally ramed under the Sandland admin istration, resigned for q sEoft time and was then renamed by ex-May. or Francis r. Guilfoile.
 On Monday, therefore, the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
JOHNSON WANTS MORE JOBLESS IN
 THE FACTORIES
Determined to Put Greater Number on Jobs in the
 Industries
BY LYLE c. WILSON

Washington, March 1 = (UP) |-Reduction of the work week by 10 per cent combined with 8 10 per cent increase in hourly wage rates is touted in the Capital to- day as program likely to be pro- posed to industry next week by Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA adminis- trator.
 He is determined to put more persons to work through MIRA.
 No one is undertaking to read Johnson's mind. But in the midst of the protest roundup of public opinion before MIRA chieftains there are indications some such plan will be put forward. Johnson has promised hours and hourly wage rates will be dealt with.
 BNking as large as the wage question on the eve of next weeks general code authorities confer ence is the code enforcement prob lem. Men and women have be- labored the MIRA with complaints. Mrs Clifford Pinchot. wife of the governor of Pennsylvania. climaxed the attack with these words: General Johnso.L want to say that until men like Weir, Budd and others of the big industrials are made to obey the law of the land, there Is no use in taking Blue Eagles away from corner restaur- ants.''
 The lady from Pennsylvania was referring to Ernest T. Weir, pres ident of the National Steel Com- pany, and E. c. Budd, of the Au- tomobile Body Company of that name. Both have disputed with MIRA on questions involving com pany unions.
 A 10 per cent reduction in the work week would bring tho aver- age code week to 36 hours instead of the existing 40. A 10 per cent increase in hourly wage rates would keep the pay envelope for 36 hours at the level prescribed for 40.
 An indication of the direction of Johnson's proposed MIRA re- forms was obtained today in revel- ation of a plan for 35 allied groups in the clothing industry. There will be proposed to next weeks conference plan to bring all groups operating under clothing thority. The idea originated at MIRA. but is said to have the favor of clothing manufacturers. It should lead to similar super-code authorities. The super-code already has been adopted by Fabricated Metal industries.
 MIRA expects combination of the clothing industries under one code authority to lead to more uniform compliance with Blue Eagle con- ditions. The plan is aimed in part at sweatshops which persist in spite of MIRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
THREAT OF NAH [. WAR HAS.FAlLED
 TO MATERIALlzE
Seven Day POstp0nement Was the Order Issued
 By the Nazi Leaders
BY ROBERT II. BEST United Press staff COrrespOi1dent) }

(OHUeU FEeSS StAH1 OOETeSUOnUeWtI
 Vienna, March 1 - IUP) = Seven day postponement of a Nazi threat to wage relentless war on of nervous tension to Austria to- day after weeks of crisis and civil fighting.
 . Lessened tension came sudden 1y late last night when the Nazis cancelled their plans for 8 national demonstration of strength during which they were to appear sirn- ultaneously in public, all over the country. wearing their insignia.
 Perhaps a governmental order to 100000 troops, auxiliary police and Heimwehr storm troopers on the alert throughout the country to shoot to kill any disturbers of the peace had something to do with the cancellation,
 However, the Nazis said that their "ultimatum," which expired at noon yesterday, was extended for one week.
 The ultimatum was the one is- sued by Theo Habicht, German leader of Austrian Nazis, from Munich across the frontier, where tho Austrian Nazi 'legion" has It's neauQuarCerS III Cxlic.
 Habicht, who started out as Ger man Chancellor Adolf Hitler's con- tact man with the Austrian Nazis received Q wilting rebuke by tele- phone for issuing his "ultimatum" without seeking advice from higher up.
 A few of the Nazis in Austria, like nervous troops anticipating Q zero hour, did throw stink and smoke bombs and yell "Hai1, Hit ler", at a few provincial points along the frontier after the expir- ation of the ultimatum yesterday.
 The government had been pre- pared for action on a big scale. Tn addition to the forces massed along the frontier to meet any incursion by the Eazi Legion from the Ger man side, there were men at every important center.
 At Il o'clock last night, amid rumors taht some sort of truce had been effected with the Naxig, orders went out from the govern- men releasing many of the men
 Victory seemed to lie with the government for the present, for the only recognition of the Nazi ultimatum = aside from the mo- bilization had been the statement that it came from "noisy students" and an another that there would be no negotiations with the Nazis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
WIFE AND THREE
 CHILDREN DEAD

New York, March 1.-(URJ-- While Joseph Galoxzl was nfioxeis ing snow early today to pTDvi4N food for his family. his wife. Rose. Sf, and heir three children, Stephen, .. Joseph, IT,, C, and Wal ter, one year old. were burned t6 death in a fire that swept through a five-story tenement ip Brooklyns
 A fourth child, Angelo, 1S, is al the Long Island college hospital SD severly burned that his chances of recovery are slight, doctors said.
 Bremen succeeded in removing the charred bodies from the house and confined the fire to the three upper floors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
LONG LOST WATCH FOUND

Revere. Mass = (UP) = A watch lost under water by John Putnam 20 years ago was founi by workmen clearing out a mill race. Although one of the hands had rusted off. the watch was wound up and began ticking as regularly as ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Marketing of dairy products in Germany has been put under gov. ernment control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

men were kowtowing outside.
 The emperor wore q field mar shaTs uniform. He was gan, and mingled informally with the feat CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
G.,Anderson To Take
 Office Oath Monday
Newly Appointed Assessor to Succeed Arthur O
 NeIs0n-tO Serve as "DOIIafsa.Year'' Man :.

will function with three assessors, paid full saiareis, and two mem- bers serving as ''dollhr-a-yeaf'' men. one of the dollar men is a democrat, Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor. Mir Anderson. ( republican, Will serve with the same salary of one dollar. The other three members of the board, John H. Crary and Thomas Shan. iiahan, democrats, and ex-Mayor Sandland, republican, will be Sha only full-pay men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
CAT CAME BACK

Occur De'Alene, Ida - (UP) - A cat travelled 474 miles In four months to reach its home here. The animal was taken to Boise by W. J. Guimond, .but returned to Occur Daiene oi, foot. arriving four months later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
HAS IA GOD-CHILDREN

Cleveland - (UP) - Kalil Car aboolad celebrated his 80th birth day here recently, apparently un. challenged in his claim of being the worlds champion godfather with IA god-children to hi' credit
Evening star., 1934-11-12
ROOM AND BOARD HALF
OF COLLEGE EXPENSES
Minnesota University Survey
Shows Men Pay Barber
SIS Cents a Month.

MINNEAPOLIS UP.-A survey of
student expenditures, conducted at the
University of Minnesota by Erwin
Gaumnitz of the school of business
administration, disclosed that board
and room take nearly one-half from
collegians' pocketbooks-485 per cent.
Fees and books absorb 29.5 per cent,
clothing 80 per cent, amusement SO
per cent, tobacco IL per cent. candy
0.8 per cent, and miscellaneous items
Ill per cent.
Men. apparently, are satisfied with
one haircut a month, for during that
period they spend only IS cents at the
barber.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

/. Unit.
4. Stylish.
8. Central West Texas county.
IA. Goddess of night.
IS. Oborigine of Japan.
Is. Staring.
II. The character g..
20. Mouse-like animal.
81. Pictures.
%. Dry.
"a. Narrow way.
rs. Coarse part of fax.
26. Relating to viceroy.
%. Lyrics.
%. Brownish yellow chlorides and
antimonites of lead.
80. Color.
81. Endured.
32 While.
33. Tempers.
"a. Musical note.
SO. Imbues thoroughly.
81. Preserve.
SO. United by freezing again.
80. Ascertain.
40. Eskimo dogs.
Al. Zodiac sign.
~. Frank.
43. Japanese coin.
A. Knave
As. Authoritative remarks.
47. Burial.
49. Genus of Oriental herbs.
81. Farinaceous food.
SO. Electrified atom.
SO. Instruction.
81. Asterisk.
IS. Toddler.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
LETTER:OU
By Charles q. Joseph.

to the
If this is saved this is earned.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Down.
/. Repeated words at the beginning
of successive clauses.
q Associates.
8. Terminated.
4. Vehicles.
S. Expression of contempt.
6. Feminine name.
7. Kindness.
8. Son Of Nut.
9. Worm.
10. Gladiators.
II. Stored and cared for.
IL. Spheres of action.
13. Stair post.
18. Termini.
10. Garnishes.
%. Covered with wax.
26. Salts of valerie acid.
81. Religious ceremonies.
20. Little knot.
81. Savage emblem of worship.
33. FuchSineS.
"a. Flying phalanger.
IS. Otiose.
36. Chooses.
81. Compass.
38. Spoliation.
SO. Grip.
40. Prototype.
Al. Prowess.
A. Wrinkle.
46. Fuss.
48. Fitting.
so. One.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
9enti6er Sbeaterflnb.

am pergangenen Sonntag, Ben Is.
Suli, peran1toltete Der &lub auf
Wfeinbarot's 5arm elm 8idniG, mel
Dies ben Wfitglieoern uno berell
6reunoen gegeben muroe. @Qe Or
i6ienenen, Oh friib ooer ip1t gefom=
men, unterbielten li6 auf oaS 8eIte,
our6 Spiele uno pieles Anoere.
Ser &renfel nit ieiner oGueti6=
fommooe~ uno SEER @enrD Seller
init ieiner u5io0el~ maren oie Com
er5euger, 81 pelben BEL 2%dternea-
ibein oeitti1e 2ieoer erflongen. Die
nSdnibelbanf4 fult enolos geiungeu,
glei1faus nS1naoobiipfel~ Der
@erren @us @eaer uno 6. @ibel uuo
6ruu 8od fanoen groBen 8eifaa.
SIS mar ia numbering, OaB 10
piele oen 8idnidploB fanoen, oenn in
iolher Site Die nielen &reu3- uno
Queripege 81 finoen, NOR gepiB nidt
leidt. Sic Soffnung auf Elm gu-
ties @los 9ier murDe ben @ritange-
fommenen ourd oas Oeripdtete @r-
i6einen ser 8ierlaouno 8uni6te ge-
ma9t. 9od Elm ieoer fonnte Damn
ipGter leinen gemaltigen CURT It'll
len, oenn 8u 8la~nfenburg's 8rdt=
miiritben idmedte Dos Bier nod elm
nal 10 gut. Gs CAB Bier IN
6iille unO feiner ging ouritig nod
@uuie. Alles in alien Die Sbeater-
flltb n8idniders1 batten init ibren
@diten welde fir 4aes MIR %
Gents 5ablter, einen l60nen Sonn-
ta9na6mittag.
Sim fommenoen Sonntag miro Der
&llib @ait oes MdnnergeiangOereins
ouf oeren Yifnid iein.
6. SO. 81. gideI.