davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-09

price for paper and pocketed their losses with out complaint.
 If merchant doesn't sell his goods, he still has them. They may depreciate to some extent But they are still on his shelves Not with newspaper Labor and paper costs are substantially the sae regardless of the volume of advertising carried.
 Be it said to the everlasting credit of the news papers, however they have maintained buoyant spir it of optimism minmized evidences of fear and trepi dation and encouraged and fostered every effort to stem this unfortunate tide of pessinism and fear.
 Tt has been testing time for the newspapers of America and the better papers will emerge from this crisis stronger than before because they have justified their existence and demonstrated their usefulness
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-09

Henry Getz, recently discharged from the Seward General Hos pital following recovery from 8 broken ankle sustained in a fall on slippery walk, is not rejoin- ing the SS starr as chef having decided to remain ashore.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-09
Did you Ever Stop to Think?

EDGAR G. HARRIS publisher of the West Point Nliss) TmesLeader president of the Tupelo Ndiss) Daily News and one of the best known and most cessful small city publishers in the South, says:-
 
 "Few people appreciate the service rendered by the daily and weekly during the period of economic adjustment through which the country has recently emerged.
 Newspaper revenues have declined 15 to p per cent during the past 15 months and this is in many in stances than the difference between profit and loss Yet most newspapers have maintained their ganizations intact paid the same wage scales the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-09

EVAN JONES GOT CONTRACT
 The Evan Jones Coal Company were the successful bidders on the Bureau of Education 1000 tons call for bids and were award ed the jobb.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-09

MT. and Mrs. Reay, recently at- tached to the staff of the Seward General Hospital, have moved into the PaulSon apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-09

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED RLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-09

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW .OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. .
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

9a7 por la @aliana fueron Sc
fEI menterio Wood
AmbardGS lie la Sra. Rosa
Via Je+ p8 amos de edad,
iDs a la smingo en- su re-
SarS, a Avenida North
La sobreV SSus cuatro hi
jas SrN Rosa Gonzalez, Candi-
da Ares, MatiAde Gonzalez y
Amparo Gonzalez X un hijo Sr.
Eloy Gonzalez.
A los desconsolados familia-
res enviamos .nuestro testimo-
Mo de pesame.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

Han estrenado en- estos dias
un drama que lleva ell titulo de
eel Proceso de Francisco Fee
%.rrer'. Ha sido I'm gran 6xito, a.
gotandose diariamente los billie
ties de entrada, Eel papel'.
BESIDE luego que ayud6 mucho
a llenar ell teatro la p~olicia, cue
mantenia el orden como 81 Sc te-
miera un asalto. Incluso Sc lego
hasta ell extreme de registrar a
varios de los expenditures.
. Prueba ESQ que aqui, en- mate
ria de libertad, vivimos en- ell me
jor de los mundos. Hasta para
ir al teatro necesitamos que la
policia nos "proteja".
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

Sc efectuo I'm examen compile
to de las listas de los votos Qua
lificados y de aquellos que han
prometido votar en- contra .
La fecha para ell pago de los
impuestos electorales de 1880 Y
1881 expira en- la noche del
pr6ximo sabado.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

Aver, IN ell Teatro-Parque Sc
verified I'm mitin sindicalista,
de protesta contra las arbitra-
riedades que Sc vienen cometien-
do con los trabajadores.
Muchos obreros llevan meses
Y meses encarcelados Y todavia
no Sc les ha dicho ell motive de
su prisi6n; otros, que habian 81
do interrogados por ell juez, iban
a recobrar su libertad cuando
ell gobernador dispuso que Sc les
encerrara de nuevo, como presses
"gubernativos".
A un ''preso gubernativo" pue
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

Dictadura Y la monarqufa. Nc
debe jugarse con Ell arma que
emplean los gobernantes. Tiene
dos filos y puede hacer heridas
morales,
Los quaayudaron a funday Ia
republica,' desesperados, eH IN
gesto de violencia, pudierar hun
dirla.
Por mi parte bien deseo que
los gobernantes mediten y 81 es
IAsible impidan hoy 10 que ma
fana quizas no puedan evitar.
Juan CdSUH0rd&.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
LADRON DETENIDO

La policia detuvo aver a un
individuo que dijo nomhrarse
j. A. Hoke, en- los momentos en-
que abandonaba, acompanado de
otros dos ladrones, ell almac6n
de where's de laGewis Gritty
Consolidated Company.
Segdn inform6 ell vigilante
T. M. Walters, cuando los tres
individhos 10 vieron venir Sc die
ron a. la fuga, dos de ellos por
una de las GALES mientras ell otro
Hoke, Sc dirigia a un autom6-
vii que tend estacionado cerca
del almacen. Walters arrest6 a
este 1ltimo dentro del autom6-
vii.
La investigation practicable
demuestra cue los ladrones para
poder entrar en- ell almacen ha-
bian hecho saltar los gOZnes dc
una puerta de hero y habian
quitado los cristales de una Sc
gunda puerta.
La sorpresa les impidi6 con-
sumar ell hecho.
La gaceta., 1931-12-21

den tenerlo ga buen recaudo''
hasta ell "ano de Ia mana. Los
sindicalistas Y anarquistas quie-
rem acabar cen este estado de CO.
sas J ell mitin aprobaron una re-
soluci6n fjando tempo para
que q gobernador ponga a los
presses en- libertad o de 10 con-
trari1 habra bronca. Esta era la
expression Y ahora, cuando Ia
bronca venga, no sera en- el dis
trito quinto, como hasta aqui.
En- ell diStrito quinto viven los
pobres, los Don Made.
Cuando la bronca surja sera
EN- ell Paseo de Gracia, en- ell ba-
rrio aristocratico.
Hasta donde llegara 10 Que a
vista de tOdos Sc viene incu-
bando, yo no 10 Sc.
Llaman de trabajadores a IA
Repdblica que padecemos Y en-
ell fondo no hay NADIA de eSto.
DONNA ct mismo espirita in
de tiempos pasados, Guam
30 Ell rey era Amo y Senior.
Io opin0 que Ia republica tie
he ell deber, la obligation, de en-
tenderse con los trabajadorcs,
dado que estos derribaron a la
La gaceta., 1931-12-21
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
MaXima temperature aver, 81
grades; minima, 6S.
Marea alta a la sl2:e1 p. m. y
11:16 p. m. Marea baja a las
5:33 a. m. y 1886 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23
D REPRESENTATIVE LA euARD1A,

TOWARD the end Of the week the
L District of Columbia grand jury
started on an investigation Of the
charges that Bishop James Cannon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Hoovers Financial Restoration Plan Approved
by Congress Leaders Senator Morrow's
Death Loss to Nation. se I'll
By 4, EDWARD W. PICKARD
Death Loss to Nation.

spirit as q citizen his service during
the war; his accomplishments as am
bassader to; Mexico; his unique con-
tribution to the success of the Lon
don naval conference ARE the record
of that sort Of American who makes
our country great"
MAYHEM the American Federation
w of Labor opened its annual con-
vention in Vancouver, B. c., Presi-
ident William Green lost no time in
setting before it and before the ma
tion the serious conditions that exist.
He warned industry that revolutions
in the past grew out Of distress and
hunger" and demanded that anoth-
err point be added to the bill of rights
the right to work. He insisted that
standards of life and living must be
maintained at high level and that
the policy of cutting wages was all
wrong.
Recommendations of the executive
council, contained in its annual re-
port. included the, following:
President Hoover should call ma
.tional conference of employers and
labor. to discuss how all workers may
share in available employment.
Immediate inaugurated of the five
day week and the shorter work day.
The wage structure and wage
standards should be maintained.
A guarantee that all now employed
shall be assured their positions and
that work be shared equitably by all
through spreading working hours.
Prohibition of child labor.
Sterilization of industry. especially
those seasonal in character, by carry
ing on Improvements during slack pc
RODS.
Application of a more scientific
plan of industrial production, so that
a stable balance may be maintained
in order that production may be car
ried on Systematically over longer pc
RODS Of time.
While not liking the dole, the coun-
ell said there must be either work or
unemployment insurance.
On the question of modification of
the. volstead act the executive coun-
Gil again expressed itself as favoring
2.75 per cent beer.
r ATTN America launched strong
- attack on the tariff policy of the
United States Immediately after the
opening Of the Pan-American COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

Dawes said, "at the threshold of a
great career Of public usefulness"
At Senator Morrow's deathbed
were Mrs. Morrow, her daughter,
Elizabeth. and few other relatives.
Another daughter, Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, is in China with her hus-
band. Mrs. Morrow sent the Lind.
berghs cablegram announcing the
death. The youngest daughter. Miss
Constance Morrow. was away at
Smith college. and the senator's son,
Dwight W. Morrow, Jr., was at Am
herSt. gA
Born in West Virginia and educat-
ed at Amherst, Mr.. Morrow went
through Columbia law school and was
successful in the practice of law.
Coming into contact with big finan-
ciers. he was made a partner in the
great banking house Of ]. P. Morgan
& Co. He gave the government emf
nent service during the war, and aft
erward was made ambassador to
Mexico. In this post he displayed
remarkable skill as diplomat, set
Ting In a few months controversies
that had long been the cause Of ex.
treme Ill feeling between the Amer
ican and Mexican governments. While
he was ambassador his daughter was
married to Colonel Lindbergh
Giving up the Mexican post, Mr..
Morrow announced his candidacy for
the senate, and it was characteristic
Of his straightforwardnes that he
at the same time declared himself
in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment. His victory at the polls
was no surprise. for the people of his
state held him in high regard. In
deed. all the nation liked and adj
mired him, and he was considered
Presidential timber. though his name
might not have been presented to the
Republican convention of 1882.
Last year Mr.. Morrow was one of
the leading members of the American
delegation to the London naval con-
ference, and the foreign statesmen
who met him then heard of his death
with deep sorrow. President Hoo
ver's statement, on hearing the sad
news, was:
"The country has suffered great
loss in the death of Senator Morrow.
Ills loyal and generous character as
neighbor and friend; his public
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23


Cannon, Jr. the charges against
the two resulted from their alleged
failure to file proper report of GER
tain campaign expenditures with the
clerk of the house of representatives.
as required by law.
The 1928 Presidential campaign &C
tivities Of the Virginia clergyman are
still under investigation by the state
campaign funds investigation commit
tee headed by Senator Gerald p. Nye.
EIRST nonstop airplane flight from
l Japan to the United States was
made by Clyde Pangborn and Hugh
Herndon, Jr., the young Americans
who few across the Atlantic and then
on to Japan, where they were arrest
ed and fined for flying over and pho
tographing Notifications. Starting
from Samushiro beach and dropping
their landing gear, they took the
course over Dutch Harbor and down
the coast to Seattle. But they didn't
stop there. Instead they circled Mt.
Rainier three times and flew on to
Wenatchee, Wash, the home OF Pang-
born's mother, and there made peril
GUS landing in the dust. The little
capital of the apple country went
wild over the boys. and represent
alive of the Japanese paper Asahi
handed them a check for $4,000, the
prize for which they were trying.
FRANCE is sending as its repre-
l. sentative at the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary fete at Yorktown,
Va, one of its most distinguished SOL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23


Briefly summarized, what the Pres
ident proposes is:
Creation Of corporation by pri-
yate bankers, with capital of $780,
100000, to take up the frozen" pa
per of insolvent banks and other
financial institutions and otherwise to
give elasticity to the financial situa-
tion. He said S15O,O0O.0O Of the stock
already had been subscribed
Liberalization of the rediscount lin
itations by which the reserve board
is now prevented from accepting GER
tain classes Of securities.
Expansion Of the federal land bank
system to provide further credit ac-
c0mmodations for the farmers.
Mr.. Hoover also told the congress.
men assembled that he planned to
discuss with Premier Laval of France,
when the latter comes to Washing
ton. the possibilities of an extension
Of the International moratorium.
This was the only thing that brought
forth any decided objection from the
lawmakers. Some of them said the
time for this had not yet arrived.
The President said the congress
leaders had agreed, regardless Of
party, to put through the legislation
that might be needed to make his
plan effective. and it was not thought
a special session would be necessary.
If the privately. financed institution
fails to restore business confidence.
he said, he would recommend the for
nation Of a. federal financed corpora.
tion similar in character and purpose
to the War Finance corporation of
World war days.
N EATH, sudden and unexpected,
~ came to Dwight W.. Morrow in
his home at. Englewood, N. j.. and the
United States lost one of its best and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

to. stop building ma pen. o""i
val vessels until America can gradual
ly and slowly increase its fleet up to
the limits of the London pact and
modernize its now outranged battle
ships.
1T is incumbent upon the United
States to submit definite proposal
for naval holiday" Senator Swan
son said. sit seems to me we can
properly do this and submit proposal
in which we can obtain security and
at the same time practice economy.
The United States is at present, under
the terms Of the London conference,
in agreement with Great Britain for
equality in naval power and in an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

mercial congress in
Washington. Robert
p. Lamont, secretary
of commerce. was in
the chair. and both
he and Silas 81.
Strawn, president Of
the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United
States, tried to head
Off the tariff discus
sion, but without sue
cess. The issue was
raised at once by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

most uSeTul citizens.
The new senator from
N e W ] erse y W a S
stricken with a cere
bral hemOrrhage as he
slept, and passed
away without regain
ing consciousness. He
was fifty-eight years
old, and while he had
accomplished a great,
deal in his too short
life. 1t was the gen.
eral belief that he
was. as Amha sea dor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

agreement with Japan for substan-
tial ratio of five for the United States,
and three for JAPAN"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

N EATH, sudden and unexpected,
~ came to Dwight W., Morrow in
his home at Englewood, n. j.. and the
United States lost one Of its best and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

Jr., and ADA l.. bur
roughs conspired to
violate the federal
corrupt practice act
during the last Pres
ide n tial campaign.
Miss Burroughs was
treasurer of the anti
Smith committee in
Virginia, which was
headed by the bishop.
United States District
Attorney Leo A. Ro-
yer is directing the
l. 80 80 =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

perhaps 1t Is. His
plans is that Presi-
dent Hoover arrange
for a naval building
holiday with the 9TH
er great naval pow
ers. which would be
all tight except that
the holiday is to be
observed by all of
tn e m except the
United States. Brief
ly, he wants the
other powers almost
L. Asn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

Tile -AuUdu
and its proposal that there be two
years. truce on customs increases was
backed by the representatives of sew
eral other countries.
At the same time the Argentine del
egation filed in behalf of one of its
members. Luis Fiore, representing the
Buenos Aires Chamber of Commerce,
a bitter indictment of American pro-
tectionism. Senior Fiore charged that
the United States with its tariff bar
riers sis largely to blame for the pres
ent evil situation" of the world eco
nomically. Following the example of
the United States, or seeking reprisal,
other nations had adopted protec-
zionist program with disastrous re-
suits on trade, he said.
Chairman Lamont blamed the
World war for the economic situa-
ton. The more direct factors, he
said, were overproduction. overspecu-
lation. artificial price sterilization eff
forts and unwise budgetary practices.
and he urged each country Ito. correct
Its own mistakes.
CPEAKING Of ornaments, Senator
~ Claude A. Swanson of Virginia
has just put forward proposition so
simple that it sounds foolish-and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

AuS mcilUCIS "a ttiS
senate and h Gus e,
both Republican and.
Democratic, and laid
before them a COM
prehensiye plan to-
stabilize the domestic
banking situation and
relieve the ..depres-
sion. In general his
project received the
approval of his hear
ers. and he. then an
nounced it to the peo-
pie of the country,
asking their full sup
DA-A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

diers, Marshal Henri
Petain, the hero of
Verdun. The cruisers
Duquesne and Suffern
are bringing him and
his party and will ar
rive at Yorktown on
October Is. In the
group are the mar
Quis de Grasse, the
marquis de Rocham-
beau, General Dol
lone. the due de No
e,r ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

FOLLOWING a series of confer
4 ences with bankers, business men
and economists, President Hoover
called to the White House the Lead
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23

allies ana NJ. AaVler AA..L.t n.....
de Rochambeau, all
Of whom are descendants Of Washing
toms French comrades in arms In 1881.
81 go without official instructions"
Marshal Retain said before embarking,
"but I shall not be at loss for sub
jects to talk about in America. i'm
agine General Pershing and our World
war comrades who will meet us at
Yorktown will talk to US about those
French soldiers who fought with
Washington under the orders Of La
Fayette, Rochambeau, and De Grasse.
For my part l intend to reply by talk
ing about the American soldiers who
fought in France in 1917"
PARLIAMENT was prOrogued on
Thursday and p call was issued for
a general election to take place Octo-
Der 81. Prime Minister MacDonald's
national government decided not to re-
sign but to go before the electors as
constituted. The campaign already is
under way. Many of the Liberals
pledged their support to Macdonald.
julius Curtius resigned as foreign
minister to Germany because of the at
tacks of the Nationdlists due to his
failure to bring abpdt the Austro-Ger-
man customs union. Next day the en-
tire cabinet resigned and Chancellor
Bruening was Instructed by President
Won HindenburS to form new gov
eminent with enlarged powers.
ia 1891. Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-23


and three for JAPAN"
DOPE Plus XI, in an encyclical
entitled NOVA Impendet," appeals
to ''all those of Christian faith and
love" to join in crusade Of charity
and succor to forestall the evils Of
unemployment and distress during the
coming winter.
The encyclical bears the date Of
October 2, which, on the church cal
endar. is the feast OF the guardian
angels, the protectors Of children.
The pope lamented particularly that
innocent children should suffer from
the poverty and hardships In the pres
ent economic and financial crisis.
The pontiff's letter dealt with three
aspects Of international affairs-first,
the economic crisis; secondly, unem-
ployment, and thirdly. the race for
ornaments. He appealed particular
ly against the rivalry of nations in
the matter of ornaments, admonish-
ing them against increasing them by
enormous expenditures (which might
otherwise go to relieve distress"
d REPRESENTATIVE LA GUARDIA,
IN Republican, of New York, an
nounced that he proposed to intro
duce in the forthcoming session of
congress a tax revision bill which
would assure the treasury $T50,000,-
600 additional annual income Mr..
La Guardia said this sum would be
raised principally through increased
taxes in the higher income brackets
and Inheritance and gift taxes. and
the imposition of 10 per cent tax
on automobiles, exclusive Of trucks,
buses and taxicabs. also on airplanes
and yachts.
TOWARD the end Of the week the
District of Columbia grand jury
started on an investigation Of the
charges that Bishop James Cannon,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-17
Keeping Record of Home Expenses

picture Of how the family money is
being used
A very good classified record of
family expenditures has been designed
by the bureau of home economics of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t is made in loose-leaf form,
so that unnecessary pages can be re-
moved. The following groups of ex-
penditure are shown in the marginal
index: Food. housing. operating, fur
nishings and equipment, clothing,
health, development, personal. automo-
bile and savings. Purchases are trans
ferred at regular intervals from the
miscellaneous entries in the daily note
books to the proper heading, so that at
a glance one may see what is spent
for food, clothes, and so on. Anyone
could make such - record out of a
blank book, or, by sending fifty cents
to the government printing Office at
Washington, D. c., obtain the special
loose-leaf printed forms. Among them
are a number Of other pages for in
formation about family finances, such
as accounts payable and receivable, a
household inventory, records of in
surance policies and investments, and
for the rural family, the value of
products furnished by the farm for
home use or sold by the homemaker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-04-17

The fairies had a party today-a
dinner party. 1t was turkey dinner,
but il was a different kind of turkey
dinner from any you could imagine.
All the fairies are feeling quite
weary now from their wonderful day
but they will soon be fast asleep.
However, that is not telling you
about the party.
In the first place they had a guest
of honor. 1 don't believe you could
ever, in a hundred years-or at least
ifty-guess the name Of the guest
Of honor.
Well, it was none other than Mr..
Turkey Gobbler himself He came
with his chest way out, strutting
proudly along. followed by some of his
family.
They called a turkey dinner party
one which had Mr.. Turkey Gobbler
for the guest Of honor so you see it
wasn't the usual kind of a turkey
dinner, for Mr.. Turkey walked to the
party instead Of being carried in on a
platter!
Well" he gobbled-gobbled, as he
walked to the pine-wooded grove
where the fairies were going to have
their dinner party, "these silly people
think they have paid me an insult
when they have said l was proud and
vain and-tough-not good to eatI
'Ha, ha, gobble-gobble, as if 1 cared
about being tough. In fact l like it.