davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
DR. NM. HENRY WEIGH HONORED BY WORLD,
 ARRIVAL BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, April g. R- President Hoover characterized pr. William Henry Welch as Our greatest statesman in the field of public health" at the Washing ton exercises of the International celebration marking the 30th birthday of the Baltimore path ologist and Dean of American medicine who now holds the chair of history and medicine at John Hopkins.
 He was honored from many parts of the world, 39 other ci- ties joining in the Nations and Capitals tribute.
 Tn his radio address MT. Hoover said the present age was marked by two tendencies, Democratic and scientific.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
CANADA FAVORABLE TO HIGHWAY SURVEY
 ACCORDING REPORT

VICTORIA, Be. C., April g. (R1 -Tolmie's plans to survey the Alaska road project awaits only the endorsement of the Canadian government. The Premier pro- poses the survey should be car l-ied out under a joint commit tee of the Canadian, British Col umbia and United States govern lnents, one representative each, in he event the road is built.
 It is believed the Federal Can adian government will undertake the section lying through Yukon
 Tolmie will go to Ottowa to re- quest the aid of the government before he returns to Victoria from Arizona where he is vacationing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
FIIEl. FANE'''N|IE iT P. BARROW Is PAST;
 WATER OPENING UP

POINT BARROW, April 9, tP}- The crisis of the fuel famine Is evidently past and water Is re- 1laining open in many places.
 Several hunters are still out on the ice having left the village last Sunday, at midnight.
 Formerly, native igloos were heated by 8 single oil lamp to a continuous and sweltering tenn perature but the modern white mans cold frame houses with their iron stoves, soon cleaned up all the beach wood. Traders are selling coal at an almost prohibi- tive price, $4:00 sack.
 The natives. however, are ex- trenle communists, the poor flock ing to rich native houses the past month: two industrious natives have been feeding p sufferers daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
MANHOLE COVERS BLEW UP; SEVERAL PERSONS
 REPORTED INJURED

NEW YORK, April 3. H}-Sev- eral persons were reported in jured in series of explosions that blew off 8 dozen manhole covers in lower Broadway when workmen were repairing 3 gas main.
 The blasts occurred between 28ti1 and 10th streets. Police re- serves were called out and an persons immediately were order ed out of the buildings in the Vi cinity, which included several ho- tels.
 The first explosion occurred at 29th street and Broadway where a manhole cover was blown high into the air, followed by 3 sheet of flame. Tn the second that followed, five or 10 manholes to the north blew out, each follow ed by flames that quickly sub sided.
 Ambulances from New York, French and other hospitals were called for the injured who were given emergency treatment by thf police.
 patrolman Angelo Sa.-e, the emergency squad, was badly injured shortly after he arrived on the scene when another Se- ries of explosions ripraa up the pavement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
INSECT DETERMINATION
 BY RADIO WAVES

WASHINGTON, April ', iP)- Whether radio waves can be utiliz- led to exterminate bugs and insects probably will not be determined of ficially at least for some time.
 The Federal Radio Commission rejected an application filed by the Electric Spray Corp, of the State of Washington for permission to op- crate two low pressure frequency stations for insect eXternination. Tn applicants stated they had per- fected 8 process for utilization of the waves.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
STAR OF HURLING STAFF

NEW ORLEANS, April ', Pl- w. Hudllin appears to have clinched the honor of hurling the opening game of the season for the Clevland Indians. Hudlin has been the star of the hurling staff so far and his tanning of the hard hitting Giants was impressive. West Ferris, the Tribes other pitching ace vas scheduled to start the game with the New Workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
ADVERSE CRITICISM
 REGARDING COLLISION

PORTLAND, April g. P-The first adverse criticism Of the con- duct of the crew aboard the coastwise steamer Davenport fol- lowing the vessels collision with the pleasure barge Swan on the barge Swan on the Columbia riv- CT, was offered by E. s. Lindley. secretary of the Vancouver, Wash ington Chamber of Commerce.
 Lindley, whose organization sponsored the cruise, told Federal Steamboat Inspectors that it was fully an hour after the crash be- fore the Davenport sounded dis tress signals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
THE AMBLTNG ALPr

LOS ANGELES, April 3. tP1- Primo Camera, alias Goliath, the "Anb'ing Alp," and countless oth- CT ring titles, got down to the serious business of preparing for the task ahead his battle" Of 10 rounds or less, with Neil Cns- by, Riverside negro, at the Olym- pic Club Camera, with his corps of trainers, notored to Echo Park shortly after sanup and then took the graveled paths for 8 condi- tioning jog of some four miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
SHOT AND KILLED

LOS ANGELES, April g. (R- A robber identified by police fin ger prints as being Joseph Luby, p7, 2 gangster wanted in De- troit for double staying, was shot and killed IS minutes after he had robbed Hollywood bank of $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
DESPERATE STRATEGY

SAN FRANCISCO, April g. P)- San Franciscans were consider ably stirred, some gaily ard some sadly, as alumni of Stanford and California universities reacted to the collegiate classic of Thursday night when Stanford students by desperate strategy reclaimed their schools traditional axe after many an effort since the axe was stolen from them by California In 1889
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
IN COURT AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, April 8. P)- Juan A. Ramos, former Mexican banker and political leader, was given a suspended prison sen- tence by the Federal court for embezzlement of more than S40,- 900 from the United States Bank of Los Angeles three years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
ANSWER ACCUSATIONS

OAKLAND, April ', (P1-Charged with willful misconduct in office, Commissioner Vim. H. Paker of Oakland, faces court to answer to an accusation returned by the Ala meda County Grand Jury in it's paving, gambling. bootlegging and graft Investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
TOTAL. EEI.rPSE OF SIN

SAN FRANCISCO. April ', (R]-A total eclipse of the sun will De visi- ble from northern and central Cal ifornia on April 2sth. The eclipse vii be 99 percent in San Francisco. The sun will enter the moons shadow at e:33 a. n. here and will at 12:27 P. n. The maxi mum eclipse will be at 10:57 .. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
CONFIRMATION LACKING

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April g. Pl-Confirmation of reports that 'Cannonball' Baker, an American, would succeed Kaye Don, Englisl1man, as driver of the English racing car Silver Bullet" in an effort to establish a new worlds automobile speed record, is lacking. w. s. Strum, manager of Don, denied the re- port and other packers of the Don campaign refused to com ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
THOUSANDS SEE TWO DIE

TIDEN, Neb., April 2, P)- Two were killed, Leon Baldwin, 24, and Leonard Alexander. P, ard Kenneth Kirk, 26, the pilot, critically injured when their plane went into 9 tail-spin at 800 feet during dedication ceremonies at the new state game reserve here There were thousands of witness es to the tragedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
cONDIrInN NOT SERIOUS

PARIS, April ', (P-Premier Tardieau was taken ill at 3 com rlittee meeting and had to be as sisted to his automobile and taken to the hotel where he resides, Dr. Yacoel, the Premier's physician ex- amined him and said his condition was not serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
WILL BE ON THE JOB

LOS ANGELES. April 3. R- Take Roger Holnsby's word for 1t, no such small matter as 8 sore heel will keep. him from pat rolling the second sack for the Cubs when the seasons opening clash with the St. Louis Cardi- rals rolls around.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
THE ONLY WAY

zAPOROJIC, s. R., April g. (P Four officials of the state of Granrust were sentenced to death for selling hundreds of tons of high grade flour to private spe- culators during the extremest period in the government grain collection campaign. Thirty other officials, implicated in the sales, were sentenced to from one to 10 years imprisonment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
TEN MEN INJURED
MOUNT VERNON. Wash.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, April 9. N1-Ten men were injured, three of them seriously, when logging locomotive, pulling car loaded with ties and steel rails, ran away down 8 steep incline and landed in a ditch near Mont borne, west of Mount Vernon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
SUES SCION SOCIETY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. (P)- Mrs. Emily Pope Taylor, daugh- ter of George A. Pope, million aire lunlberman, filed suit for di- vorce here against Lieut. Mosley Taylor, scion of 9 famous Boston society family. Mrs. Taylor charg- cd assertion, neglect and failure to provide the common necessi- ties of life.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
KILLS FOURTH WIFE

DALLAS. April 2, P)-E. Ugus- tus Mincheu, 49, wealthy oil op- orator, shot and killed his fourth wife, then committed suicide in the presence Of his 18-months old baby. Nancy, who was play ing with 8 doll. It was a family quarrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
ROYALTSTS RETURN

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 8. (4) King Albert and Queen Eliza beth returned from their Egyp- tian trip. They were welcomed at the station by Prince Leopold, Princess Astrid, Burgomaster Max ard other government officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
THREE DIE IN CRASH

HAYS, Kansas. April ', R- Three were killed at the airport here, Leslie Marshall, Pilot Orville Herbert and Melvin Ridgeway, the latter two 20 years of age, in crash nose dive at low altitude. The plane burst into flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
MISSIONARIES SOUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3, (P- Three American Episcopal mis- sionaries, now being held by Chi nese bandits, are being sought by a brigade of Chinese soldiers, according to reports from Yuan Chow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
AVIATION ACCIDENTS

SACRAMENTO, April 8. R)- Aviation accidents resulted in 92 in California during the last year and 371 during the last decade. These official figures were an nounced by the State Depart ment Of Public Health.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
BY SCOUTS STOPPED
 RUNAWAY STREET CAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April T, R- Arthur Mccarthy, 14-year-old boy scout Of Fl Cerrito, halted 8 runa- way street car in Richmond.
 Julius J. Miller, Key System cleo trician lost consciousness, fell from the car and was killed. Young Mccarthy jumped on the running board of an automobile, overlook the car and stopped it a half mile away.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

Cal M. BroSius, prominent local business man, wired Mrs. Wey- brecht today from San Francisco, where he and H. V. Hoben motor ed from Seattle, that they arrived yesterday and were busy calling on George Phelps and other for mer Sewardites. Cal is leaving shortly, by plane, for Seattle and plans sailing for Seward on the 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
DEFENDS TITLE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. ", April 3. P)-Jack Berg, jun for welterweight champion of the world, successfully defended his title here by beating Joe Click to a decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
AMONG THE BOXERS

VALLEJO, Cal, April 9. tP)- Racehorse Roberts knocked out Sylvester Nolan in the second round Of the main event here. Four of the fights on the pro- gram failed to go the limit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
DOLLAR RECOVERING

SAN FRANCISCO, HpIII 2. VI I- Captain Robert Dollar, San Fran cisco world shipping n,agnate. was well on the road to recovery today from the acute bronchitis which has confined him to his San Rafael home during the last week. This report was made by pr. Richard c. Dufficy, Captain Dollars physician, in reporting on the rest the 86-year-old shipping man enjoyed during the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
REEN NEuTRALIZED

NEW YORK, April g. (P)-A census enumerator in the Bronx tells this: Are you a citizen of the United States" he asked a housewife. Yes" she replied complacently, I've been neutral ized."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
FIRE UPON CROWD

BOMBAY, April 9. (H1- Thirty persons were injured here when the police fired on crowd of striking Indian railroad workers. Two European bystanders were hit. Meanwhile Ghandi and his passive resisters continue their challenge to the British govern ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

s. Lindblad, well konwn local citizen and business man who has been in the states during the past winter, returned home last night on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
IELEGRAP|I DREvITIES
WHAT THEY WONT DO!

WHAI IBEK WUNT WU!
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. (P- A rancher in remote section of California moved his home 500 feet to new location to improve reception over his radio, the State Railroad commission announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

Wm. Neville, former local young man, left today for Anchorage where he will enter the boiler making department Of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

Too often we try to crowd to- ,norrow's troubles into today's.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
By Arthur HOerl

"All right, we'N come to that
later. Go ahead, Mr.. Schenck,
with your story"
About one thirty Blair sud-
denly decided to quit. At the
time he would make no .ex-
PLANTATION. He paid off, as I
explained. This had been
scarcely done when there was
a knock at the door. Blair
walked to it unSteadily and
opened it. There was a young
lady outSide-I don't know her
very well, but Mr.. York does.
Blair invited her in. His ac-
tions showed he was greatly
enamored of her but it was
quite obvious that his feelings
were not reciprocated. Ap-
parently, however. she had not
expected anyone to be present.
I noticed that sh7 kept signing
to York to get her out. He
finally did over the abusive
protests Of Blair.
THAT really started the
trouble. When the young lady
had gone Blair turned on York
and assailed him bitterly. He
ended by accusing York Of
cheating at cards and this ex-
planned why he had suddenly
called a. halt to the game.
"York-he'd been drinking a
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Advice to LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

to go home and behave him
self and let some single man
worry over the girl In his Of
fice-T suppose he'd think that
was like eating pickles when
you have the mumpS, but it's
just the medicine he needs.
DISGUSTED IRISH.
Several other women have
written their opinion of dis
tracted Husband" and it isn't
flattering. In q letter to me
he said that if his wife boiled
an egg for him, even just the
way he liked it, that egg was
spoiled for him. Mrs. B. Of
Chicago, and Impatient Gri.
selda," Of Baltimore, both seem
to cherish the same thoughts
about him. Both would like a
chance to serve him his break
fast egg. But it wouldn't be
boiled at all, it would however,
be both old and mellow, and
the unhappy gentleman's head
would do duty as the egg cup.
The office siren might consider
these replies, If she succeeds in
wreckipg the family she may
be sure any eggs she boils for
him in the years to come will
be just as unpalatable as those
prepared by his wife. Another
correspondent writes that what
he wants is not a home but a
harem.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

A system Of telephones is to
be placed along highways in
Belgium as an aid to first-aid
service.
Vienna, Austria, has upwards
OF $4,000 clubs of all kinds,
Italy is the only major Eli.
ropean nation with a risine
birthrate.
South America is said to be
growing faster in population
than any other region ia the
world.
A material resembling cork
has been developed in Eurpoe
from common peat.
A new type of aircraft has
been built at Mamaroneck. N.
Y. which has rotors instead of
the conventional wings.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Five minutes Of complete re-
taxation twice a day is Of bene-
fit to the business girl whose
nerves FRAGILE through too much
noise, too much hurry. too
many contacts. Close the eyes.
Visualize a quiet, dark forest.
Let the muscles Of the body go
limp. Rest.
The woman with the firm,
determined. well-deyeloped chin
should give it a touch Of
rouge, which helps to throw
it into q state Of retirement.
Plum-faced gals should wear
their factory bushes high un-
der the eyes, well up on the
temples, which trick gives
length to the phiZ.
A cowlick, once the horror Of
every Pity Little Sing. Is now
recognized for what It is, the
beginning of a wave line. 1t
defines the point Of a natural
parting. and should be given
consideration In the designing
of the coiffure. It goes dippy In
its own hirSute fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Murders at Sea

Schenck?" Dale asked quietly.
"This-this!" He pointed a
shaking finger at the corpse. II
thought they were just talking
the way men do when they
drink little too much"
'"Try to calm yourself a bit,
Mr.. Schenck - and then ex-
plain"
"Well-we'd played with Blair
before. So, last night, after
Dayton got off duty we started
a game. Blair had been drink
ing before we arrived and was
in a nasty mood. He kept on,
and got worse, bit by bit. To
make matters worse he was
losing - and the stakes were
pretty high"
"You know what he lost?"
Dale asked.
Yes, I kept tally about
two hundred to York, a bit
more than that to Dayton and
a hundred and fifty to me
altogether just six hun
dred. I know because I helped
count it out when he paid off.
He had a thousand-dolla pack
age Of bills-he put four hun
dred in his pocket"
"By the way, Mr.. Quirk, any
sign Of the money on Blair?"
mo, sir"
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
A Question of Race Prejudice
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

A Question of Race Prejudice
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 10 years old and have
always looked up to my parents
as having brought me up in a
truly upright though not old
fashioned way. I have always
considered them broadminded
in most respects until recently.
About a year ago I met a
young man who seems to be
desirable in every way, out my
parents will not allow me to
go out with him because of his
nationality. They have nothing
against the young man person
ally, for they do not know
him, but condemn him because
of his race. Thinking perhaps
that they might change their
ideas and Judge him for aim.
self and not by his race, I
suggested that he come to our
home. But they wouldn't re-
ceive him.
I am at my wits end to
know what to do. for I care a
lot for this young man and
know he does for me. I 10
not want to go against my
parents wishes and do not
want to lose him. B. H.
(AnswerO If the young man
is of different nationality, there
is no legal bar to your mar
riage. But your letter, which
is too long to print, speaks of
race prejudice" and again Of
nationality" If you mean
that the young man is Of
Asiatic or negro descent such
a marriage is forbidden by law
in certain Western and South
ern States. If, however. you
mean that he is Of the Cauca-
sian race, and of European
descent, there is no bar to your
marrying him. You've just got
to talk your parents around,
and let the young man prove
that he will make you a de-
sirable husband. I shouldn't
be in a hurry to rush things,
under the circumstances: it will
be two years before you are
legally of age. Why not wait
till then to make your decision?
Reply to DISTRACTED Husband"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Please let me says q word
to distracted Husband" the
man who wrote he was in love
with a girl in his office. and
wanted to get a divorce and
marry her. The wife had done
nothing, and there were two
babies to consider.
How I. should like to talk
to that man! Does he ever
stop to consider what sort OF
stepmother that girl would
make-or if it would be fair
to expect her to mother chill.
dren by q previous marriage?
The thing for him to do Is
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Unless nature has been par
ticularly stingy, short-changing
one when beauty qualities were
handed out, there is hope. The
human face is ever in the max
ing, like character. It is al
fected by physical condition, re
gard for hygiene, by every
thought that goes scooting
through the brain corridors. To
be kind to ones phiz, one should
get plenty of exercise out OF
doors, eight hours sleep every
night, keep to q well-balanced
diet, see that eliminating or
gans function properly. Deep
breathing clears out the lungs,
baths helps the skin to do its
work, water drinking flushes
the kidneys, fruits and vege-
tables aid the intestinal tract.
Wideheads are beadlike for
nations caused by the banking
I'D of sebaceous substances when
the pores have closed their
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
for those whose birthday
is Oct. 22.

1S OCCs EEs
If October % is your birth
day, during the coming year
you should avoid headstrong or
impulsive tendencies. There
could be some family disturb
ances or disappointments caused
through the opposing sex. You
may gain through careful and
steady application.
Important dates - Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from De-
cember rs to 90, Jan. / to 4,
February II to March 20, April
/ to 4! June 27 to 20, July 4
to 13, September II to Is. Good
for general affairs from Nov.
10 to 13, March 10 to IL, March
% to 30, july II to 13, October
II to 49, Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born October % will
be quick-tempered, artistic,
emotional, sensitive and fond
Of travel. He should gain
through his elders, through
inheritance and real estate.
Tendencies for october 23-
The adverse position Of Mercury
and Jupiter indicate the pos
sibility of trouble through false
reports, poor judgment or legal
difficulties. The influences are
not favorable for contracts or
agreements.
Copyright. 1880. Premier
SEA6ieAta. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
THE BEAUTY BOX
By Helen FOllett-

doors. They can be removed
by sitting the bead with .
sterilized needle (hold the nee
die in a flame) and. pressing
gentle, or plucking out the
mass with the needle point.
Touch the wound with rubbing
alcohol or cover with boric acid.
Facial eruptions are discour-
aged by soap and warm water,
while creamy applications. as Q
rule, don't worry them. Rub Q
rich thick suds into the skin
with the finger tips, let it dry
on for awhile, apply hot COM
presses. Heat Is helpful In the
treatment Of pinples which are
small boils. It opens and drains
them. -.
Squint and grow turkey
tracks. Pull the eyes together
and grown frowns. So It Is that
the sisterhOod makes its own
portraits. Being face conscious
Is an insurance against wrtnha&