davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05
RETURNED PARLIAMENT
 BY SWEEPING MAJORITY

LONDON, Mar. 4 tP) Sir Thomas Inskip, former conserva- tive solicitor general was return ed to parliament by sweeping majority in the Tory stronghold of Fareham Hampshire. Defeat ed in the last general election, Sir Thomas was able to stage a comeback by the recent resigna- ton of Major General Sir John Davidson. Sir Thomas boiled 18,- 749 votes against the 6,312 cast for A. J. Pearson, laborite, and 3,517 for C. P. Gross, liberal, whose vote was so small he will forfeit his deposit.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05
KETCH|KAN HI SCHOOL
 CHAMPS $. [. ALASKA
KETCHIKAN, Mar. 5. (P)

KETCHIKAN, Mar 5. (F) -- Fresh from three-game triumph over the Douglas High School to win the Southeastern Alaska basketball championship, the Ket- chikan high school basketball team has accepted the challenge from Fairbanks.
 The team will leave here on the Yukon Monday, enroute to Seward to entrain for Fairbanks, where they will battle for the Territorial title.
 Ketchikan has not been defeat ed this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05

Old papers for sale at the Gateway office
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05
RUM RUNNERS ARE
 BECOMING CIVILIZED

NEW YORK, Mar. 4. (P) III Poison gas employed by rum run : nerS is believed to have caused illness of two coast guardsmen who participated in the pursuit of a speedboat which was eventually beached and burned by it's crew.
 Officials said the rum runners fired the poison gas during the chase.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05
EVICTED FROM PARTY

MOSCOW, Mar. 4. (F) III Charged with treason to the Communist party because of his leanings to- ward the right, David Ryazanov, one of the most distinguished of Russion scientists was dropped from Marx Engels Institute, import ant Soviet research institute. The action amounts to eviction from the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05
"INSIDIOUS DOCTRINES"

LONDON, Mar. 4. (P) Week ending by unmarried couples and companionate marriages were des- cribed as "inSidious moral doc trines imported from America" in a slaShing attack delivered against them by Doctor Ingram, Bishop of London, in sermon at the chapel of St. James Royal Pa lace.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05
GAS WORKS WON

The Gas Works baseball nine smeared the Foundry Workers squad all over the lot in last nights indoor game in the S. A. C., by the of score of 15-l3, The slaughter was terrible the fore part of the game until the kind hearted gasmen took pity Val ade and Paulsteiner were the Iron" men and Otto and Edwin likeyise for the "Gassers'.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05
BIG ROUNDUP

LONDON, Mar. 4. P)-Bombay dispatches announce police arrest ed 500 volunteers and three mem bers of the India War Council when nationalists tried to hold a rally on esplanade in Maiden. Police did not use violence in making the arrests.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05
WHY SUFFER FRO" YOUR ''Mte,

Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feel- ing? This indicates torpid liver.
 Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's Little Liver Pills.
 They also act as mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming. They are not purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect follow- ing, on the contrary a good tonic. All druggists sell genuine red pkgs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05

Miss Lillian Brooks and Steve Young were married at Wasilla recently, according to the Anch- Orage Times
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-05

Phone fer ROrluLk's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
SIGHTS
 HUNDREDS BODIES AMONG WREcKACE
NUMBER OF DEAD UNOFFICIAL LY PLACED AT
 423
ST. AWARE. June Is.

ST. AWARE, June 16. (P - Hundreds of bodies from the wreck ed excursion steamer St. Philibert were sighted as they floated among the wreckage near the mouth of the Loire River by an aviator who flew over the scene of the disaster.
 Tugs have put off to recover the bodies and eight army trucks start ed for Nantes with the bodies of the 70 persons who were fished out of the Bay of Biscay yesterday.
 Company officials determined that 474 persons including the crew and excluding children under four years of age were aboard the ves- sel when it left Nantes Sunday for a picnic.
 Forty three persons had declined the return trip and eight persons were rescued. The number dead was officially placed at least 423. It is also estimated that there were about 50 youngsters who paid no fares aboard and were lost.
 One family-a mother. father, four daughters and two sons-was completely wiped out and dozens of families of four, five and six per ished together.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IF STARR FAITHFUL |S
 |TENs|F|ED, DISCOVERY

NEW YORK, June 16. (R- Rev. citations to the effect that she had undergone a narrowing girlhood experience and had taken sleeping powder before she died intensified the mystery surrounding the bizarre life and death of Starr Faithful.
 Doctors found that her organs showed traces of sleeping powder. Death was due to drowning, how ever, and the drug was sufficient to only cause sleep.
 The father, Stanley, disclosed when Starr was found, that an el- derly man whose name was not re- vealed and who was in the guise of a family friend, won her confidence 2 and then terrified her so that it took thousands of dollars to bring her back to normal girlhood.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
TOMB OF HARDING |S DEDICATED AT MARION:
 COOLIDGE, SPEAKER

MARION, June 16. R-This city which saw Warren G. Harding rise from editor to president witnessed the dedication of his tomb by two men who followed him to the pre- sidency-Herbert Hover and Cal win Coolidge.
 President Hoover was the dedica- atory speaker and Coolidge accepted the memorial in behalf of the Hard ing Memorial Association. Both de- picted Hading as a notable states man who guided the United States through post war troubles before he met his trgic end.
 Neither referred to the scandals which struck the cabinet. Hoover described the death as hastened by disillisionment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
HOOVER PREDICTS GREATER ERA OF
 PROSPERITY SOOv
ADDRESSES EDITORIAL ASSO- CLAYTON IN ENEMY" AREA
 LAST ELECTION

INDIANAPOLIS, June Is, (P- President Hoover predicted an era of prosperity greater than ever before" in addressing the Indiana Republican Editorial Association last night, at which 5000 editors and their families attended.
 In the heart of the region where Democrats scored gains at the last election underlying forces for recocery are asserting them selves," he said. "The transcen- dent and momentary need is a much larger degree of confidence among business agencies and that they extend this confidence in more than words"
 He advocated the revision of the whole national taxation sys- tenn to relieve home and land owners; he also advocated re- vision of the federal reserve and national banking systems to pre- vent stock speculation and fail- ureS. :.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
STATE DEPARTMENTS
 ATTITUDE. NEW ISSUE

WASHINGTON, June 16. (P) - The Governments policy of holding reparations and war debt payments separate is being retained, Under Secretary Mills said.
 There has been no departure by the Treasury, Castle said and the question of revising the State De- partment's attitude can be consid- cred as a new issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
MAILING WALL |S
 OWNED BY M0sLEMs

LONDON, June IS. (P-The gov ernment commission appointed to adjudicate the differences between MoslemS and Jews over rights to the use of the Wailing Wall at Jerusalem for devotional purposes, ruled that sole ownership of the wall is vested in the Moslems.
 The commission held that the Jews should have free access to the wall for purposes of devotion at all times under definite condi- tionS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
PRINCE RUPERT BOAT
 OWNERS TIE UP SHIPS

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 16, (P-Halibut boat owners de- cided last night to tie up their boats as they return to port.
 Thirty boats are already in and 35 others are still out.
 The owners claim the low prices do not justify operations.
 Alaska fishermen favor fishing cease for 10 day periods between trips but many opposed the pro- poSal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
BRITISH SHIP SINKS

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 16, P-The British vessel, Shuben Acadia, believed by the Coast Guard to have had a cargo of i- quor aboard, sank 50 miles south of Montauk Point after a collision with the Coast Guard destroyer Davis. The vessels crew of 10 were saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
CARNERA KAHOED PA,

NEW YORK, June 16, (R- Primo Camera knocked out Pat Redmond of Ireland after two minutes and 24 seconds, in the first round, with a right to the jaw. The crowd totaled 10000. Camera weighed 271 and Red mOnd 24O.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 16, (P)-Two hundred and six thousand pounds of American hal ibut sold for Sc and Sc. Sixty thousands pounds of Canadian halibut sold for Sc to 6c.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
TWO ERRORS COSTLY

BOSTON, June Is, (F)-Vic Fra zier of Chicago held the Red Sox to four hits in the II inning game but lost because of two errors. Kline allowed Chicago Americans seven hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
LODGE A PROTEST

KANSAS CITY, June IS. (P)- Approving education for peace and methods of disarmament, the Northern Baptist convention lodged a protest against the denial of citizenship to persons because of their unwillingness to bear arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
PERSONNEL OF
 L0S ANGELES |. IF
 COMMERCE PARTY
EXCURSIONISTS ENROUTE TO SEWARD; DUE TO ARRIVE
 FRIDAY, ALEUTIAN

The personnel list of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Alaska excursion party, due to ar- rive in Seward Friday from the South, will include the following: Milo A. Baker, President of the Baker Iron Works, and Mrs. Baker. Charles P. Bayer, Field Secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and tour manager. Mrs. N. Rowland, Norristown, Pa. c. c. Burlington and Mrs. Buff fington.
 Robert E. Burns, resident part ner, E. F. Hutton & Co.,, brokers, and Mrs. Burns
 Miss Stella M. Chambers of Los Angeles.
 Shannon Crandall, President of the California Hardware Co.,; Past President of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, accompa- nied by Mrs. Crandall and daugh- tr Miss Frances w. Crandall.
 G. L. Cuzner, Secretary of the Kerckhoff- -Cuzner Mill & Lumber Co.,, and Mrs Cuzner
 John Edward Davis of Bismarck, North Dakota.
 T. L. Ely, Manager of the San Pedro Lumber Company, and Mrs. Ely.
 Paul Foerster of Beverly Hills, and Mrs. Foerster.
 Mrs. Max F'redrick of San Fran sico, and Miss Emily Fredrick.
 Mrs. o. L. Galbreth of Los An- geleS.
 F. C. Gernert of Hollywood, and Mrs. Gernert and daughter Miss Marian Gernert.
 Mrs. Cornealia M. Halliday of Long Beach.
 Miss Josie A. Hatch of Denver, Colorado
 Joseph Helen, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific Company; Mrs. Helen and son Joseph, Jr.
 Mrs. Martha Hoffman of Los Angeles.
 Cecil A. James, Assistant Man .ager, Department of Foreign Con- merce & Shipping Department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
 Lawrence L. Jeffries of Los An geles.
 J. A. H. Kerr, Vice President of the Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, and President of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce; Mrs. Kerr and daughter Miss Berrilla Katherine Kerr.
 William Lac, President of the Lacy Manufacturing Company, and Past President of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Lacy.
 Mrs Lillian Lanphear of Los An geles.
 Mrs. A. A. Macdonald of Los Angeles.
 John Macdonald of Los Angeles.
 J. B. Mclaughlin, Attorney, of Calf.
 Carl E. McStay, Field Secretary, Automobile Club of Southern Cal lfornia; and Mrs. McStay.
 Mrs. B. O. Miller of Los Angeles, and daughter Miss Barbara Miller.
 Frank N. Mitchell, Deputy Pub- lie Administrator. County of Los Angeles, Hall of Records.
 tPleass turn to Page Three}
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
COLONEL 0LMSTEAD HONOR GUEST 0F
 LOCAL CIVIC BODY
SIGNAL CORPS CHIEF GRATEFUL FOR COURTESIES EXTENDED
 HIM ON VISIT

An audience which filled to cap acity the spacious dining room of the Seward Grill greeted Lieutenant Colonel Dawson Olnstead, head of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, at a specially called meeting of the Se- wards Chamber of Commerce yes- terday (Monday). E P. Harwod, city attorney, in felicitous address well coned Colonel Olmstead portion of which we quote:
 Colonel Olmsteaad, it is my priv ilege and pleasure to extend to you in behalf of this Chamber a cordial welcome to Seward. This is a spec ial meeting called for the particu- lar purpose of welcoming you, and if you will notice the large atten- dance you will know that our vel come is real and sincere We know your record. We are proud to know that man of your vast experience has been assigned to Alaska. We re- alize your responsibilities.
 We know that the cable system is vital to the Territory. Our citi- zens looked with apprehension up on the suggestion that it be sold to private intrests. We fear that such change might result in a decreased and more costly service, so we respectfully suggest that ill your tour of Alaska that you thor oughly acquaint yourself with con- ditions We feel that if it is deem ed necessary to sell the system to private capital that the Territory will be fortunate in having man of your experience and judgment 10 represent us and aid in protect ing our interests"
 MT. Harwood spoke in laudatory terms of the high character of the personnel of the local Signal Corps and stated that all citizens of Se- ward would sincerely regret their transfer from the city.
 Colonel Olmstead expressed his great appreciation of the cordial and sincere welcome accorded him and spoke of the desire of the Gov- ernment and the cable system to give the best service possible to Alaska. The Colonel did not state whether the much discussed sale of the cable system was a rumor or reality, but said that if such movement was contemplated 1t would be necessary for Congress to pass an enabling act. Such rumors have had prior circulation, the Col onel said. After the Seward inspec- ton. Colonel Olmstead leaves for Anchorage, Fairbanks, Circle, Nome ana O1llngnam.
 Mayor Don Carlos Brownell spoke of the early days in Seward pre- ceding the installation of cable ser vice when the arrival of a steamer 1 was watched and anticipated for several days, and it's welcome ap- pearance in the harbor was the signal for an outburst of the cry i Steamboat" enthusiastically re- peated by each person within hear ing distance until it's increasing vol ume penetrated every section of the city and valley. The Mayor spoke as an 'old timer" in apprecia- tion of the cable system, and ex-
 Please turn to Page Twol
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
BANKER PASSES

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. (P)- Lecy Rue, former president of the Philadelphia National Bank, died after a long illness, at the age of 7. He owed not 8 debt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Phillies 4, Cleveland 1. Detroit 8, New York 5. Washington 4, St. Louis 3. Boston 3, Chicago 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston g, Chicago 3. Brooklyn at Pittsburg, rain No other games were scheduled. New York-Gehrig got his 11th homer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
SEATTLE HALIBUT FARES

SEATTLE, June IS, (P)-Five boats bringing 22,20O medium and 24,100 small halibut, sold their fares for Sc to 1212c
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
BAD FOR MAYOR EDWARDS

SEATTLE, June 16, (R)-Mayor Frank Edwards last effort to halt the recall election failed when Superior Court Judge J. T. Ron- aid denied injunction. The Mayor plans to appeal to the State Su- preme Court. The election is set for July 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16

Fred Martineides, Seward resi- dent for many years, is now liv- ing near Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
U. of w. FREsHIEs vICTORs

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 16, (R- The University of Washington won the Freshman crew race; Cor nell was second and Syracuse third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

code" and squeal. He is thrust into dungeon and finally has to decide love and freedom or torture and added dreary prison years. A poig- nant love interest is woven through the most startling prison scenes ever produced.
 As Warden Brady, Walter Huston gives trenchantly powerful and hu- man portrayal which has been uni versally acclaimed. Phillips Holmes as the youthful convict comes through with a dramatic perform ance which is unexcelled on the sound screen. It is magnificent. Con- stance Cummings, as the warden's daughter, is dynamic and appealing. Others interesting parts are render ed by Boris Karloff, Mary Doran, and Dewitt Jennings. "The Grim inal Code" was directed by Howard Hawks. The famous director has given the play a human and sincere interpretation which adds much to it's appeal. This Flavin play is worth while. It has everything picture needs--love, drama, comedy-every- thing See it by all means.
 The feature picture. accompanied by a marvellous surrounding pro- gram is shown at 2:3O, 4:4O, 7:O0 and 9:30 D. m. This picture will play four days only. There will be no re- turn engagement of it here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
"Hell's Angels at
 New Garden
Drama of Air War Opens Local Engagement
 Sunday

An event of more than usual sig. nificance is slated for Waterbury movie-goers at the New Garden theater, starting this Sunday. He'll $ Angels" the most outstanding film achievement of all time, is the at- traction.
 "Hell's Angels is the stupendous drama of air-war which Howard Hughes produced and personally di- rected at the staggering cost of $4,000,000, and which required three years of continuous filming to complete.
 It is admittedly the ace spectacle of wartime aviation a graphic glorification of the World War in the ar. ~
 According to most critics, it is the supreme revelation of realism-the first authentic reproduction of the exploits of both allied and German airmen during the World War.
 More than 100 daring pilots, in- cluding many of Americas foremost stunt flyers, took part in the thrill ing air battles which are a spectac- ular feature of "Helrs Angels
 A flying fleet of exactly 87 real wartime planes, including giant German Gotha bomber and a Ger man dirigible, was brought together from all parts of the world and flown in this picture.
 In one scene alone 50 planes are shown in combat simultaneously. It cost 8 quarter of a million dollars to put this single scene on the screen and aviation authorities, mill itary and civil, declare it is the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Prison Romance
 at the State
"The Criminal Code" Offers Strong Cast of Charac=
 terS-HuStOn Starred

Last season a sensational New York stage hit, The Criminal Code" by Martin F'lavin, won the Theater club trophy as the best play of the year. It opens in it's picturized form at the Warner Bros. State thea ter this afternoon and has gained appreciably with its translation to the talking films. It emerges as the most powerful and startling prison romance yet made.
 The plot is novel and we'll motiv- ated and the story is convincing Bob Greham, who has drunk little too much in celebration of his goth birthday, resents an insult offered to girl and kills a man by hitting him over the head. Bob is sentenced to ten years in the states prison.
 Bob serves six dreadful prison years and has a nervous breakdown in the penitentiarys jute mill. War den Brady, who, as former district attorney, had prosecuted the boy for the state, gives him trusty's job as his chauffeur. The kindly warden also goes about getting the youth a parole. Bob sees beautiful Mary Brady, the warden's daughter, and loves her although he feels it is a hopeless love. And then one start ling complication crowds on the heels of another. A stool pigeon is murdered. Bob knows who is guilty but he will not violate the criminal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Britain has just passed the two- million mark in the number of tele- phones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7,
1 Jubilee Week at the Strand
COlOred Comedians Head Bill-Reginald Denny in Picture

This is Jubilee Week at Warner Brothers Strand theater and to-day an all new stage and screen show is ushered in for four-day engage ment. Headlining an attractive stage and screen show, that brings to the Strand the very cream of both fields, are Moss and Frye who need no in- troduction to vaudeville fans. These two colored comedians twinkle ex- ceedingly bright in the Armament of vaudeville entertainers. They are internationally famous and have been for number of years. Dis- pensers of a brand of comedy that delights their audiences everywhere, Moss and Frye have risen to the top most rung in the ladder of success. They return to Waterbury in another version of their How High Is Up'' skit and promise laughs galore.
 B. K. Naders Six Sax-O-Pea1 next in the spotlight presenting a musical revulette entitled "A Sax symposium Novelty" Here is a rare treat for the vaudeville fan who seeks something different. These comedy misses will delight all with their cleverly staged act.
 Smith, Strong and Lee have a hilarious sketch entitled "Hi- Elmer which from the nature of the title can be adjudged a rube act. It is chock full of fun and laughs from opening to closing curtain and is an act of the type that local vaudeville fans have signified preference for.
 Serge Flash, internationally known as "The King of Rubber Ball Manip- ultors,' is to be seen in a juggling act that is replete with thrills and displays this artists uncanny skill in the art of balance. For fourteen years he was @ member of a strolling troupe of Japanese jugglers, begin ming as an ambitious youth and end- ing as the star of the organization. When the appeal of the Orient lost it's charm he returned to the Occi- dent and his successful tour last sea- son in America brought about the enlarged tour of other American cities, which he is now on.
 The Wayne Duo have an excellent surprise offering which is bound to amuse and delight local patrons of the Strand. The feature picture on this bill is What a Man" starring Reginald Denny.
 This is unquestionably the best picture Denny has ever made. A fast stepping, crisp, novel story, with laughs cracking with machine gun rapidity. It has a sumptuous so- ciety background and Denny is cap ably supported by those two charm ing misses Miriam Seegar and Anita Louise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Lyric Books
 "MOthers Cry''

The cry of a mother. sorrowing the heart-tearing sob of genuine helpless grief, in a drama of grim reality, sprinkled with homely vir- tues and sentiment-that is the es- sence of Mothers Cry" which comes to the Lyric theater on Sum- day and Monday.
 The story, as filmed at the Bur- bank studios of First National, was adapted from the novel by Helen Grace Carlisle which lyricize the grim reality that sometimes finds its way into an American home, shad- owed and tortured by fear.
 Under the penetrative analysts lens of Miss Carlisle, who overnight became one of the worlds greatest novelists. Mothers Cry" reveals the anatomy of happy family struc- ture which tumbles to decay through the mendicancy of an erring son.
 The story is an intense drama of sacrifice. epitomizing that most uni versal and unselfish of all virtues a mothers love. There promises to be no disparity between the book and the finished film.
 Without a suitable cast and di- rector, story so vital as Miss Car lisle's could never have been trans ferred to the speaking screen. The necessity for strong characterization and sympathetic handling of 2 rather difficult theme impressed stu. dio officials with the urgent need fo, engaging a director of no ordinar, experience.
 Britain has just passed the two.