davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
The Hardest Part About Making
Good is What?

GOOD Is what?
He wants to be a columnist.
He's sure he'd get a kick out of
it. There must be Thrills! But
perhaps it would help him to
know some of the handicaps be-
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

The real worth of a woman's
love might be estimated at
about halfway between the
high value her husband would
set on it in a suit for aliena-
ton and the modest amount of
alimony he'd consider it should
rate.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

saying, "How soon can see
you again?"-and begins say
ing, "I'll be there as soon as I
can"
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

The new styles are usually
some eccentric mode thought
out by the designers, not in or.
der to make women look more
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Follies Of the Wise

The honeymoon is over when
a man stops glowering at the
other men who stare at his wife
and begins to wonder Ian
guidly why they do it.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

AsHNGTON TINES published the 1917
T.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Why does a man make a vir'
tue of his love for a woman
when it is merely an accident?
He may drink because he
chooses to, smoke because he
likes to and play golf because
he wants to; but no man ever
fell in love as long as he could
possibly struggle against it.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Love has reached the turn.
ing point when a man stops
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
GREEN TURNS DEAL
 FOR MARMOT GROUP

Territorial Representative J. K. Green, who left for the south some days ago in con- nection with his local mining interests, has negotiated a deal for the Marmot Consolidated group of claims on Marmot River, in which he is assoco- ated with Eli Watland of Stew art. Advices to this effect were received by Mrs. Green this week. Details of the transaction were not given.
 The property comprises fl claims and is the largest group of mining claims in the district. It is located between the east and north forks of the Marmot about three miles from the beach and is ideally situated for economical operation.
 The property carries large number of highly mineralized showings,. which yield excel lent assays in gold, as we'll as silver and other metals.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
STEWART RESIDENT
 SEVERELY INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Struck by an automobile driv- en by Miss Agnes Gamble of Stewart while walking along the Hyder-Stewart road about 5:3O p. m. Sunday afternoon, Walter Scrimgeour, Stewart resident, sustained severe in- juries about the head and face, in addition to a broken bone in one leg, and other injuries of internal character.
 The car driven by Miss Gam ble, who is also known as Bubbles" is owned by John Campbell, Stewart dairyman. MT. Campbell and a man named Irony" were also oc- cupants of the car at the time of the accident.
 Although a number of people and cars were in the vicinity, Henry Stewart appears to be the only eyewitness to the ac- cident. Stewart, who was on bicycle, accompanied by Miss Jewell Rice of Hyder, was within a few rods of the scene and will be the principal wit ness at the preliminary hearing to be held in Stewart next Fri day. Miss Rice failed to see the car strike it's victim but saw him lying on the road moment later.
 Miss Gamble and Mir. Camp bell were arrested on a careless driving charge under Section 285 of the criminal code of Canada and released on bail to await hearing, which was post poned to await the arrival of legal counsel for the defend- ants from Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
SILVER LEADERS PREDICT ACTION
 THIS SESSION

Congressional silver forces are determined to press the remon- etization question to a definite conclusion in the present ses- sion, according to reports from the national capital this week.
 Unimpressed by an admins tration compromise proposal made last Saturday to remone- tize silver on a 30:70 ratio with gold, the congressional silver bloc expressed Monday a de- termination to continue it's plans for forcing the admins tration to give silver a large and firm position in the nation- al monetary system, according to the reports.
 Virtually all members of the silver bloc were said to have predicted the enactment of legislation this session making remonetization of silver man. datory.
 The compromise proposal made by the White House indi- cated that the President would not be opposed to raising the silver backing for money from the present reserves of around 12 percent to as much as 30 per cent.
 This is in line with the inter- national agreement effected at the London conference.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
Says Mining Is World Theme

Mining is attracting the at tention of the whole world at present and is universal topic of conversation in the south, acording to s. P. Fitzgerald, president of the local Indepen- dence and Titan Mining Con- panies, who returned Thursday from a visit of several months in the south.
 MT. Fitzgerald says this in- terest is certain to result in a vast acceleration of the indus try that will be felt locally dur ing the present year. He will return south on mining business next week.
 During his stay in the south, MT. Fitzgerald secured the backing of prominent Seattle and eastern interests for devel- opment work on the Indepen- dence, where work will start as soon as snow conditions are favorable. MT. Fitzgerald will return south next week to per- feet arrangements for the seas on's operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
House Rejects 10 Per
 Cent Income R g e

Hope that the already heav- fly burdened taxpayers of the nation will escape the imposi- tion of an additional income tax increase of ten percent, as pro- posed by the Senate, was indi- cated Tuesday when the House of Representatives rejected the provision by a vote of 277 to ".
 As a result of this and other changes in the measure as passed by the Senate, the bill will now go to conference, where House leaders hope to induce the Senate to recede from its favorable attitude.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
School Program Next Saturday

The closing exercises of the Hyder Public School will be held in Pioneer Hall next Sat urday evening, May 12, under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Whitford, teacher in charge of the school.
 The entertainment will take the form of tuneful operetta titled Spring Glow" which depicts in a charming and whimsical manner the banish- ment of Winter by the benign forces of Spring. The cast will include every child in the camp.
 The program will start at 7 p. m. There will be no admis- sion charge and everyone is in- vited to attend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05

a large saving in shipping costs. Also it should be remunera- tive venture for the owners. But a mill is not essential to success, as there are numerous properties where the surface ores will pay to ship at present metal prices and the success of these properties will result in- evitably in someone putting up a customs mill"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
Metlakailans Now Citizens

The Dimond bill granting citizenship to Metlakatla Ind ians who went there with Father Duncan has passed both the House and Senate and is up to the President.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
To Resume Silver
 DeEate Monday

Press of other matters result ed Thursday in a decision of the Senate silver supporters to postpone further silver discus sion until Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
MINERS CONSIDERING
 SURFACE OPERATIONS

llCIedSeu pIlC6S LOT SOlQ ana silver, combined with a new viewpoint regarding the possi- bilities of Iopen-cut, low cost mining of high-grade surface ores, are causing many of the more progressive type of local miners and claimIowners to ser iously contemplate high-grad- ing on their own or other prop critics.
 As pointed out by one of them, surface ores of mineable quality and quantity are abun- dant throughout the district and can be extracted in ma- Jority of cases by open cut op- erations to varying depths up to 15 or 20 feet at relatively small expense. In some in stances the ores can be fol- lowed underground for short distances to good advantage but at increased cost. The pri- mary objective, however, is to take out paying ore in the cheapest and speediest manner possible, hence open cutting is in most cases preferable to drifting.
 In the majority of cases these prospects are situated within a very short distance of the fine government highways where motor transportation is avail able and cheap or in close proximity to established trails. With an abundance of surface ores carrying good working values in sight and with econ- omical transportation available, these miners believe there is every prospect that mining op- erations of this character can be carried on successfully dur ing large part of the year.
 Discussing the outlook with the Herald recently, one of them pointed out that the most important feature of this type of mining is the small amount of capital required. Labor would be provided by the op- orators themselves, working in groups of two or more, and cash outlays would be confined principally to transportation of the ores to market, cost of camp supplies, and powder.
 ''In other words, it is an oc- cupation in which working miners lof small means may en- gage with assurances of success if ores of commercial grade are obtainable either by preemp- tion or lease," he said, adding {:
 "That this is true has been demonstrated by the successful high-grading done during the past three or four years on the Riverside, Silverado, Porter Idaho, Homestake and Dunwell properties"
 1 "The installation lof a small capacity customs mill, say 10 or 15 tons, would be a great benefit by enabling the miners
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
SHATTUCK, OLSON,
 ZEIGLER LEAD IN
 PRIMARY R A C E


 turns of the primary election so far received indicate the probable nomination of Oscar c. Olson of Cordova as Demo- cratic candidate for Territorial Treasurer; Allen Shattuck for First Division Senator, and A. H. Zeigler and Joe Baronovich for the legislature.
 J. K. Green, local candidate for the Democratic legislative nomination was in third posi- tion, 25 votes behind Barono- vich and 49 ahead of Henry Messerschmidt and Mrs. c. s. Jenne. John Roman was 83 votes behind the two last named candidates.
 On the Republican side, H. G. Mccain was leading the list of legislative candidates with 336, King was second with 250, Shepard was in fourth position with 240, Foster was fifth with 232 and Paul was last with 195. There were no Republi- can candidates flor the senator ship.
 In view of the probable 500 unreported votes, the outcome of the legislative race on the Democratic side is problemat- ical, except in the case of MT. Zeigler, who has a lead of 283 over his nearest competitor, Baronovich.
 It is said that a majority of the unreported precincts con- pose the Paul vote and it is not yet definitely determ n d which candidates they may favor. A substantial part of the Paul controlled vote is be- lieved to have gone into the Republican primary. No Ter ritorial returns were received. Following is a tabulation of the vote:
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 For Treasurer
 Olson 953 Harais 617.
 For Senator
 Shattuck 117O Kirk 829
 For Representative
 Zeigler 1860 Baronovich TIT Green 752 Messerschmidt 703 Jenne 703 Roman 620 Walker eos Anderson 563 Caldwell 56O Ness 514 Thompson 395 Baumgartner 345 REPUBLICAN,
 For Representative
 Mccain 336 King 250 Shepard 240
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
Senate Passes Placer Bill

The House bill restoring to Alaska the general mining laws of the United States with respect to placer mining claims and resembling the former spec ial Alaska placer act was passed by the Senate late last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05

Foster 232 Paul 195
 The election appears not to have had a great deal of inter- est and voting was light almost everywhere in the division.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

WHITE COMPETITION FOR NEGRO JOBS

A w,tar in one of the local daiIes recently pointed
out that at present there but few FAMOUS 4>eso
Jockeys on the American turf and asserted ma. 20
- hop crowded out of the picture by white r,oein
Ieoed superior intelligence, skill, ana S uep prtcie
We quote the following paragraphs ii Negro Forty
.Nt Jockey of consequence to-day Is 4Seso 5ars
sgo and more probably majority OF the tde
were still colored and many OF them we re- mnortant
Ia 'n ntba originated or wntered in the South Their
help was colored. The exercise p0ys "eie " $500
tbev naturally developed into Jockeys. -. an,
To-day the Southern aspect OF racing mas a r'S
trel, disappeared The white boys were too ooiu en-
ergetic and competent b;Ia. ,sna Nv
oval were easily Influenced. Negroes 700 IN earnui
davs suffered from ineriority complies and were
always at a disadvantage in competition Win me wiz
riders .,...
orn NOT SO numerous present they were thfN OF
forty years ago but because OF their alleged IN
ability, inferority complSx 1t IS because
OF economic competition and racial discrimination
against Negroes together with the fact that the average
white employer gives the preference to whites IN
connection with jobs formerly held by Negroes.
This tendency only shown by the preference of
white Jockeys but also reflected in many OF the more
cratic traditions formerly preJudlced native WHITES
against doing the mental kinds Of manual labor +
white people in that section competing with
Negroes for Jobs as BARRIERS porers garbage
streetceaners, hotel and domestic servants and so
forth In not few instances the whites aided in this
competition by labor organizations which coored
workers excluded
1t is therefore not neffieiency the part Negro
employees, which deprives them of the Jobs they form
presentday economic conditions the scarcity
OF Jobs and the which white empoysr s us
true IN the case of white jockeys who replace Negro
riders as IN the ousting of coored garbage and
bootbackS by white competitors.
The records made by of famous Negro JOCKEYS,
such Isaac Murphy Monk Overton, Soup Perkins.
Clayton, Wingfeld and others. brilliant any
achievements of outstanding white Jockeys of to-day.
Negro riders not only demonstrated that they are Just
courageous jockeys Of other racial groups but proved
efficient and received such attractive pay their
success prompted white riders to enter the field and
monopolize it. The white boys replaced the colored
riders not because Of their superior ability and detcn
natoh put because they influenced the white owners
% great racing stables to give them the preference
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Ed O IA L S..

University, says of Simmons, who figured largely in a
recent defeat of that college, He writes
"A have to say about Simmons is that he either is
the greatest running back in my experience, North
western has the worst bunch of ackers in the world
And tackng isn't so bad
II have and played against lot of great backs
but Simmons is tops'-absolutey the best I've seen AT
least he Saturday (Oct. g.
81 played against Fritz Pollard Drown University
all American half-back of 20 ago), and he stood
out as my alltime balcaier Saturday But com
pared with Simmons Fritz was just a real good half
back.
Our scouts warned us that simmons was mu,uer Vi,
returning kicks and we drilled and planned all week
to stop him We actually surrounded him several times,
and YOU saw what he did. He felded the ball IKE an
outfieder with those big hands pivoted crcled, and
faded away from tackles, ouran them or fooled them
with the most nearly perfect change OF pace ever
saw.
The sudden slipping of the great football team at the
University of Michigan much to be regretted but there
must be a cause What is it? The individual players
the squad are as strong and efficient they last
season when they the championship but somehow
there seems to be a lack of former spirit and driving
power Perhaps the trouble is with the Coach
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
WHAT is WRONG WITH KIpKE,s TEAM?

The University of Mchgan's football team the
champion of the Big Ten Conference last season has
lost the first games played TINS tall much TO the
surprise of the football public. i
In the opinion of many the de1eatS are at'iiou uy;,
largely to the announcement some weeks ago that WI
lis Ward would probably be barred from the yam WIN
Georgia Tech Saturday, Oct 20 The uncertainty , av
Uardnq this has apparently helped throw 'he pa"
ers off balance Willis Ward included Ward ~ SPAR
plug on the Michigan his removal from any mpor
tant game the shifting of his regular position as IN
the Chicago University last Saturday would naturally
place him and his team mates at some dsadVah
tage. -,
According to newspaper reports the students at the
T. of NJ have protested against the benchng Of Ward IN
the Georgia Tech. game and it is rumored that they
plan to march the athletic field ana prevent the
playing of the game, if Ward is barred. Leading cegy-
of Ann Arbor are also reported TO nave protested
against the barring of Ward from the account
of his color.
In recent protest to President Ruthven, of
the University of Michigan regarding the proposed dis
Dent of Detroit called attention to the following facts
Harvard University, about 1904, broke off all ath-
letc relations with Georgetown University in Washing
ton d. c. the latter University refused to play
against Matthews, Harvards colored second baseman
As far know, those relations have not been resumed
today Harvard University also took its athletic
from the field at University of Virginia and at the Naval
Academy because of their prejudice toward a colored
member of the track team About 1922 Washington and
jefferson University refused to play Washington
Lee University after the latter University had refused
play against coored member of their football team.
Dartmouth College, at Hanover, New Hampshire, has
refused to play team south Of the Mason Dixon Line
since Dr. Spears now coach in the Big Ten refused to
sity Of Georgia."
While Coach Kipke of the u of NJ is juggling with
the question of what to do with Willis Ward and Incl
dentay suffering defeats by other teams the University
OF Iowa. which also has its team great Negro star
In the person OF Oze Simmons of Texas PLAYING him in
every important game and winning victories
Here is what Coach Dick Haney. Of Northwestern
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Nkr io,R OWN JOBS

Recently. m article appearing
in a locnl daily announced that
one OF the white public schools
would offer course In power
machine operation the purpose
Of which will be 10 prepare white
girls for local factory jobs which
have increased in number since
the code became effective, and
which now offer white women a
fair means OF livelihood" Another
paragraph taken from the same
article reads: with The advance
in wages In recent months, and as
q result Of the unemployment
era. white operators have sup
planted Negro workers. school Of
ficials asserted The majority of
factories now employ only white
girls and practically all have ex-
pressed preference for white
operators If trained ones could be
secured
The above referred to article
tells the world that thousands of
Negro workers will be replaced
by white workers in the near flu
iure. The training for the white
girls Is due TO the growth OF the
clothing industry here. Taking the
above To he true. we Immediately
see that thousands Of Negro wo-
men ana girls VIII be replaced
each year by white girls until all
OF The Negroes noy employed I'm
The clothing industry have been
replaced When these persons are
rrlcaycd where will they turn for
future employment? MOI only is
this true of the clothing industry,
but Investigations show that II is
becoming true Of al industries.
The relief rolls today arc
crowded with applications for re-
lief. seventy per cent of these
applications are Negroes. We must
not 81, idly by and see plans laid
which cause moro OF US TO join
'he vast army of the 'unomploy-
"a ana do nothing. We must or
ganize and lay plans which will
guarantee means OF livelihood for
this and future generations.
The purchasing power of the
Negro Is sufficiently large 20 in
sure him thousands of places OF
employment for many years IL
this tremendous power Is proper
applied Fifty million dollars
spent only with Negro business
would omen a new field. This
same fifty million dollars. II spent
not only with Negro business, but
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
What Other Editors Say

also with those white businesses
Ihatq give respectable employ
mem 10 qualified memh, - 80 We
Negro race would be means of
perpeinaling employment for us.
u Is now lime for Negroes 10
think OF their future welfare and
do only those things that Will pro-
vide something worthwhile for The
coming generations. Today there
are thousands Of stores being
operated in strictly Negro neigh
borhoods .that give no employ
ment whatever to Negroes. The
patronage for stores OF this tyne
should be so small that the own
crs would either be forced 10 er,-
ploy Negro clerks or to go out of
business
The Negro can easily control
his own employment, especially
with business houses where he
buys. by merely demanding that
Negroes be employed If they are
nor employed. then spend some
where else. louisiana Weekly.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. MATTE CRUMp

Mother dear has made the Journey
To that City far away;
l-eft us hero so sad and lonely
lIurdcned with cares from day to
day.
We mimss your smiling presence
lcur loving deeds - kind and
rue.
gu constant steps of guidance
Things so typical of You.
III, deeds. the smiles, The steps
are past,
Your words and songs are stilled
alas
I'ps We meet again when cares are
DER;
In a mansion bright on the other
shore.
Mary A. l.. e. Crump
Nellie A. l.. Crinap
l.. o. Crump
DIED OCTOBER 22. 1888
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Funeral Rites Held
For Clara Griffin

Funeral rites for Miss Clara
Griffin, who died October q, were
held October 10, at her late resi-
dence. 1902 McDouall, with Rev.
William II. Peck, OF Bethel A. M,
f.. Church officiating.
Miss Griffin was "A graduate OF
Wilberforce University, and had
taught school two years in North
Carolina. She was a member OF the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and
the Sapphire Girls, Club OF the Y.
w, c, A.
The deceased is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Griffin. brother. Ray. and a
number OF other relatives and
friends. Interment was at Memoir
ial Park Cemetery.