davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
SHANGHAI RESUMES
 AIR IF MORTALITY
 AFTER LULU 0F WAR
FORTY-TWO FACTORIES WERE TO RESUME WORK
 TODAY

SHANGHAI, Mar. 12. - The city of Shanghai, which for many days was the scene of terrific warfare with artillery and machine gun oombardments and aerial bombing, IS now beginning to take on an air of normality inasmuch as all the fighting has practically entirely ceased for the last several days.
 Forty-two of the factories in the city were to be opened today and thousands of the workers who be- came war refugees are going back to work. Many of the workers had left the city during the thick Of the fighting but they are now re- turning-some to find they are without homes or any possessions as they have all been destroyed by the gunfire or the disastrous fire which caused so much property damage
 The Chapel sector probably suf- fered the most and 1t is nothing out desolate ruin caused by the pig fire and the shell fire which was directed towards that area for most of the time.
 Seemingly, the communists are taking advantage of this opportun- ity for the furtherance of their belief and they are spreading thous- ands of leaflets throughout the In ternational Settlement.
 While all the industrial activity was going on, the Japanese forces, which were landed from the ships n the river, were moving toward the outer lines of defense and up 70 the Chinese. It rained Friday put this did not deter their activ- lties and supplies and men are now .olentifully distributed along the en- ire Japanese outer line.
 The Chinese soldiers are outside he city and TO doubt they are re- ceiving some endorsements and digging themselves in pending the outcome Of peace deliberations at Geneva
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
TOMbs PRISONER MAY
 REVEAL k|DNAPPERs

HOPEWEIL., N. J., Mar. 12. (P)- Five men are now suspected in the Lindbergh baby kidnapping plot conceived last November.
 Two of these dropped out and one, who abandoned the plot, was brought here from Tombs prison, New York, and the other is sought in an attempt to find three others who are believed carried the plot through.
 The Tombs prisoners name is closely guarded. He was brought after he was interviewed by Morris Rosner, underworld agent for Lind bergh.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
FORMER ALASKAN |S
 MANAGER FRYE HOTEL

Glen c. Bartlett, widely known Seattle and Alaska hotel executive, has accepted the appointment of manager of the Frye Hotel in Seat tie, where he worked as a mail clerk few years ago.
 In recent years he was manager of the Claremont apartment hotel, and leaves the post of manager of the Windsor Hotel to return to the Frye.
 Bartlett was active a few years ago in securing an annual appro- priation from the Alaska Legisla- ture to care for Alaska's patients in the Children's Orthopedic Hos pital in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
FRANCE S|LENCEs
 WHISTLES 0N ENGINES

PARIS, Mar. II. (P)-ThoSe French locomotive whistles that provided so many laughs for men of the A. E. F. have succumbed to the march of progress.
 The tweeting, chipping and twit- tering that once announced the de- parture of French train from small country stations is over.
 Following an anti-noise cam paign, the State railways installed loud-speakers which warn people off the right-of-way, and engineers were instructed to whistle only in cases of emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
ACTRESS AND AUTHOR
 PLANNING SOME THING

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12. (P- Joan Bennett, screen actress, and Gene Markey, screen writer, ob- tained a license to be married here last Wednesday.
 Markey is a native of Jackson, Mich, and the author of several we'll known movies.
 Miss Bennett was divorced more than three years ago from John N. Fox of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
WOMAN TAXES PUNCH
 ALLEGED MILLIONAIRE
 CROOK IN COURT R00M

SEATTLE, Mar. 12. (P)-Adolph Linden and E. w. Campbell, who were convicted of embedding funds of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association and sentenced to five to IS years, gave notice of ap- peal; their bonds were permitted to stand.
 Judge Steinert denounced them as despoilers of widows, neWsboys, school children and scrubWomen.
 An unidentified woman punched Campbell who is on crutcheS after court adjourned, crying, Get out, you big millionaire crook"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
STATESMAN ILL

NANTES, France, Mar. 12.-Ex- pressions of anxiety for the con- dition of Raymond Poincare, for mer Premier and President of France who is ill here, have been voiced by the French people. The former statesman is just about to be placed on Frances pensioned list and it is proposed in a bill be- fore the French government that he be given pension of $8,Oo0 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
MUST BE NUTS"

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 12.-Dan Reardon, who served time from 1929 to 1881, proposes to bring suit against the State of California, judges, witnesses, lawyers and a couple of hundred additional peo- pie for $2,500,000, claiming false ar rest and imprisonment. He was convicted on a charge of embezzle- nlent. The judges named by him say they never heard of the man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
JACK GIBBONS STEPS UP
 0NE NOTCH ID FAME

MINNEAPOLIS Mar. 12. {P)- Jack Gibbons, with the father of the famous mike as his second, won the bout in the middleweight championship of the Northwest Golden Groves tournament, by pol ishing off Del Styers of Minneapo- lis in three rounds.
 He now enters the Chicago tourn- ament in an attempt to qualify for the American Olympic team.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
HOPE FOR PEACE BUT
 PREPARING FOR WORST

SHANGHAI, Mar. 12. (P)-Japan- csc said the brisk skirmish between Chinese valry and Japanese troops north of Rating lasted an hour and said there were many Chinese casualties but none among -he Japanese.
 Thousands more of Japanese troops were landed at Woosung. Japanese officials said they hope for the best from the peace par -eys, but the army is preparing for @he worst.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
ALL RESCUED

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Mar. 12. All of the TOO fishermen who were stranded on ice floes on the Gulf of Finland are now safe. Three hundred fishermen were rescued Thursday and the rest of the men were taken off Friday. Icebreakers and airplanes took part in the rescue work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
PnNCH-HITTING ATTORNEY

DETROIT, Mar. 10. Judge Ed Jefferies is a good judge, but a mean attorney, pinch hitting as a counsel for fundless Wilbur Day, charged with carrying concealed weapons. He stepped down from the bench and persuaded himself in abstract that Day should be ac- quilted; Day was dazed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
$150 PER BLACK EYE

SEATTLE, Mar. 12.-The value of 3 blackened eye was fixed yester- day by Judge Calvin Hall when comedy Miss Margaret Derenso ap- peared before him with beauti- ful "shiner" annexed in an auto accident. She was suing the driver for her optical decoration. The judge awarded her $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
MILK PRICE DOWN

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 11-South- ern California milk dealers have cut the price of their product so that additional consumption can take care of the overproduction. Milk has been cut from 12 cents to Il cents per quart and milk, guaranteed, has been slashed from IT to IS cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
RATTFIES MEASURE

TRENTON, N. J., Mar. 12.-The lame duck" measure, which was passed by Congress recently, was ratified by New Jersey Legislators Friday. This makes New Jersey the first State to ratify the meas ure which will become law if a sufficient number of the States ratify it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
GOOD TIME COMING

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 12.-One hundred and 65 conventions will be held in this city this summer and in the new $1,30O,000 commun- ity auditorium just opened. Good times are looked for, once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
WARTIME HOSTAGE?

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 12.- President Hoover conferred Friday with members of his cabinet about the statements and desires of Al Capone, head of Americas golden age of crime, now in prison. Ca pone believes he can restore the Kidnapped Lindbergh baby to it's parents providing he is given his liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
FOUR POLICEMEN SHOT

CHICAGO, Mar 12. (P Four policemen were shot when they at tempted to quell a demonstration against Japanese occupation of Shanghai, at the Tribune Tower. Several were injured when the po- lice charged.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
HISTORICAL DAY

BERLIN, Mar. 12.-Personal bit terness among the three political parties is at fever heat and to- morrow, Sunday - election day promises to be a historical day in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
MATCH-HTAKER SUICIDES

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 12. tH9-Iyar Kreuger, B, head of the Swedish match factories, committed sui eide in Paris. Company officials said the organization has 90 match plants in various parts of the world
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
TWO CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 12. (E9 inn The Senate confirmed the nomination of Frank Evans and William Schilling, as members of the Federal Farm Board
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
LYING IN STATE

PARIS, Mar. 12. -T The body of -AriStide Briand will continue to lie m state until Sunday when it will oe taken on it's last journey. Tens of thousands are passing the bier n last respect to the famous states man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
DREDGE CAUGHT IN ICE

CHICAGO, Mar. 12-The United States government dredge Taylor is caught in the ice in the Great Lakes and no rescue ships can get any closer than within two miles of the vessel. There are a number of men in the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
USED TOBACCO ONCE

LAWRENCE, H., Mar. 12.-Roscoe Langford never smoked, chewed or used any kind of tobacco in his life until yesterday. And today he is dead after swallowing a large slice of chewing tobacco on which he choked to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12

With the object of studying dra- ulatics and technique of the stage the Ketchikan Little Theatre move ment has been organized in Ket- chikan with some 20 members, re- ports the Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
FIvE-DAY WEEK

CHICAGO, Mar. 12.-A five-day working week is now in effect in the Chicago building trade, having been begun Friday. This shortened working time will effect thousands of men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
THOUSANDS GATHER

PARIS, Mar. 12. P)-Thousands of French people and representa- tives of 57 nations united in the funeral of Aristide Briand who was eulogiZed by Premier Tardieu.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
SUBSISTED ON RAW FISH

HELSINGFORS, Finland. Mar. 12. R)-The last 100 fishermen saved off the ice floes lived on cold raw fish and had flimsy tents, huddled together. They drifted three days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
DENTIST ON VACATION

PASADENA, Calif., Mar. 12. A local dentist was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $6,0O0 for false income tax returns. He kept two sets of books.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
FLORIDA IS COLD

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. H.. Baseball clubs, who are training for the 1882 baseball season, were confined indoors Thursday because of the cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Bring insult Back

Action of the authorities to obtain extradition OF
Samuel insult from Greece for trial in the United
States is highly commendable. Not because punish
ment Of that old man is important. It is not He
could take his pension" live out the best of his life
abroad and America be well rid of him, If it were
only question of personal retribution.
What matters is that the whole picture of his
financial operations, which wiped out hundreds Of
thousands of investors and crippled an essential
public utility, be by the country in such way
that it can not be repeated. That requires insult on
the witness stand
There always will be suckers. No example and no
law entirely protect foolish investors from their
own credulity But the citizen has a right to the
protection of its government from rackets of high
finance. Business itself requires protection
Thanks to the insult crash the country probably
will get federal regulation of holding companies and
a reform in banking laws. To that end it is first
necessary that the entire insult story be spread the
record for fullest understanding by public and law
makers Bring the fugitive insult back by all means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
And Now Leslie

Only desperation would cause the Republican state
committee to permit Governor Harry G. Leslie to
SANDER Paul McNutt in last moment effort to keep
control of the governorship.
The attack from that quarter has behind 1t only
the dignity Of the office. That is all that makes it
important.
The governorshp is an important office 1t has the
power Of appointment From that power comes the
bank examiner. Control of that office alone makes it
possible for scavengers to grow fat the dead flesh
of wrecked institutions.
The office names public service commissioners who
can, if they desire, give the people justice.
And now Leslie with the preposterous charge
that McNutt is under the control Of insult.
1t is a matter of common knowledge, of which any
court would take judicial notice well known is the
fact that the largest contributors to the Leslie cam
paign the highest insult official in the state.
For him to make this charge should laugh,
were it not for the fact that for two more months
Leslie must be taken seriously and after that for
gotten
Independent voters when they are forced to listen
to these attacks, should ask one question:
Who is the candidate against McNutt? Why has
the Republican strategsts found it necessary to con-
ceal far possible, his name? Is there reason?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Just Every Day Sense
By Mrs. walter Ferguson

TINE rights of men should come before the rights
Il of law. Humanity has suffered enough because
OF the injustces in legal codes
In East Texas, where the supreme court has de-
cared oil pro-ration unconstitutional, agi-
tated violently lest the structure so carefully built
One gentleman who stood before a group Of indie
pendent producers said this
Law no law, the people ought not to lie supine
and let court decision take from them the right to
get out of poverty"
Being ignorant of all phases of the question,
whether it applies to this case, do not know but
glory in the sentiment.
In Oklahoma many thousands of Socialists will not
be permitted to vote for their candidate because
technicalty which is entirely legal will keep their
ticket off the ballot. The court has upheld the
law. Good citizens all the state agreed that
this is right. And so large number of honest men
disfranchised.
DERHAPS am not a good citizen. Sometimes
l. when see the way such individuals think and
act I have desire to be one. A gentle rebel is,
I believe, often of more worth to his country than
thousand good citizens
Justice in America travels under many incognitoS.
The majesty of the law so long reversed succeeds
and then in imposing bitter tyrannies upon men.
Sometimes 1t that the courts have very little
to do with real justice, real moral equity.
For consider this: State laws made by state
legislatures. And did you spend much time at
session of your state legislature? If So you know the
average type of man who holds legal power in his
hands.
Thus you must agree that it is possible for very
bad laws TO come from this source. Most Of the
statutes which expected to obey without queS-
ton are formed without thought and with little
consideration for the good of the majority.
so ike the gentleman from East Texas, consider
Supine obedience to all law the hallmark of people
VINO have lost their taste for liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

While the Republican party and candidate
silent on old age pensions the Democratic platform
and standard bearer for the way. The Dill
Connery bill for federal aid to states having pension
systems is a Democratic measure number of Demo-
cratic senatorial candidates and Governors are
ardent pension advocates
when old people are in need and want, it is far
better for the state spend something to keep them
with their families with their relatives than to cart
them of to the finest institution in all the world"
says Roosevelt
This is more than prediction avowal for Gov
ernor Roosevelt fought for and signed the New York
act Of $780, under which today nearly $4,000 old folk
are drawing pensions averaging $24s5 month
New York. like California, finds the pension plan
cheaper for its taxpayers than the poorhouse method
The annual tax which $500 property owner pays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

ragged or too much worn, women
who shave under the arms with
out suitable antiseptic care or with
dull instruments, all will get boils.
No, doubt, the presence of the hair
on the back of the neck and I'M
der the arms aids in development of
openings into which the germs pen
citrate.
Children are much less likely to
develop boils than are adults, per-
haps because of the absence of hair
from the skin Of a child.
This applies also, of course, in
general to the skin of women.
There is plenty of evidence that
an excess of sugar in the blood,
such as occurs in diabetes, may be
associated particularly with the per-
sistence of infection with boils.
There also is likelihood that the
presence of infections of the skin
generally, such as eczema, itch and
inflammations of the skin from va
riouS chemicals may so damage re-
siStance of the skin that boilS de-
velop secondarily.
The boil usually is not taken very
seriously and yet it probably causes
more deaths than any other skin
disease.
Particularly dangerous are, OF
course, boilS on the lips and on the
face near the nose. The face and
neck are recognized as danger zones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
HEALTH SERVICE
Boils Dangerous; Cause Many Deaths

There also is the likelihood that
boils in other parts of the body may
develop secondary infections, such
as assesses of internal organs, and
particularly infections of the bones.
which are called by the scientific
serm oSteomyelitis.
Obviously, the methods of pre-
venting boils are simple. They in
clude particularly the avoidance of
rubbing of the skin by irritating
clothing, and cleanliness of all por-
tons of the body.
For years, some people have
argued that yeast taken internally
is a preventive of skin infections
and Of boils, but controlled studies
made by DR.. Rupert Hallam failed
to verify any actual value for yeast
in this connection.
Once the boil has developed, it is
customary to apply heat until it
reaches the stage known as ripening,
and thereafter to permit the in
fected material to escape by cutting
into the boil.
This is not the kind of surgical
operation that any one ought to dc
on himself.
1t is necessary to make the in
cision with scrupulous cleanliness
and to use proper antiseptic
solutions to prevent infections OF
the skin elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Hope-And the New Deal

Prophecies of disaster if there is change in gov
eminent have become the dominant Republican
strategy in the closing days of the campaign.
Is jeremiah efectiveP We think not. His role is
too fantastic. The clash of prophecies-four years
ago and now-iS too incongruous; too rosy then too
dismal today. and all out of the same mouth.
The American people, even in dire adversely, do
not lose their of huor, and the political wall
ings of 1882 go grain to that-that precious
thing which in times of crises is the great safety
valve.
One can not survey the full career of Herbert
Hoover as a forecaster without smiling.
Dipping for a moment ourselves into the uncer-
tain realm of prophecy predict that the effect of
the election of Roosevel-and that appears
inevitable-win be to lift and not to lower
The most obvious phase of 1892 has been keen
national hunger for a change hunger similar in its
force though not in its nature, to that which char
acterized the back to normally sweep of sentiment
that elected Harding in 1920.
Apart therefore, from discussion here of the
merits of the two candidates. the election of Roose
welt will be response to that hunger. Hope for what
the new deal will bring contrasted to lack Of faith
in the status quo will be the dominant reaction.
The millions who are hard pressed to the verge Of
dependency will tighten their belts grit their teeth
and struggle upward toward the peak of what prom
Uses to be the hardest highest hill of the whole
long journey-the winter Of 1928
That hope in a new DEAL and the renewed cour-
age that hope always inspires will contribute in our
opinion more than any political policy or set Of pol
icies toward taking on to better days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

1t would be unfortunate if Judge Clarence Martin
of the supreme court is retired to private life because
his name happens to be on the ticket with
Herbert Hoover and James Eli Watson.
The outrageous system that forces the voter to
select judges partisan basis is the only reason
that Martin is on the same ticket with these men
who are in such bad odor in the state.
The official record Judge Martin should insure
his reelection to the Office he holds. 1t may
be granted that his opponent is Of equal standing and
would look at the law with the unbiased and
unprecedented viewpoint But to send back to private
life judge who has stood for all that is fine and
good and righteous because of party label to drag
the courts into party politics and in the end defeat
all justice
Judge Clarence Martin has written better law in
dissenting opinions than his two Republican col
leagues wrote in their prevailing decisions.
The people should remember that Judge Martin
tried to prevent the rape of the city manager law
when the people of Indianapolis were denied the right
of self-government because the local boss George
Coffin, objected.
The people of this county should remember that
it was Boss Coffin who blocked that road to better
government and that Coffin controls the majority
of the local candidates the Republican ticket and
will again rule if those candidates win.
The people should remember that Judge Martin
has protested against the of the highest court for
political purposes whenever opportunity presented
itself
If there were separation of judicial and executive
Offices in election, Judge Martin would receive a
unanimous VOTE
Fortunately, his opponent is of high
standing. His record is exceptional But just to
courage judges to drive politics from courts vote
for Judge Martin is imperative. His victory will be
an inspiration to all judges to forget politics as he
did
The one spot on which citizens of all parties can
unite in the interest of good government is upon
Judge Martin more important perhaps than even
the governorshp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the



.NF all of the nuisances to which
" human flesh is subject, prob
ably none is so annoying as boils.
Ever since the Bible mentioned
the fact that Satan went forth and
Smote Job with sore bons from
the sole of his foot unto his crown,
men have been studying this con-
dition and attempting to alleviate it.
The modern scientific physician
knows that boils are caused by ac-
ton of germs. These germs are
found in the matter that can be
taken from the boil.
This does not mean that the mere
presence of the germ on the skin
will cause a boil because these
germs frequently are found on the
skin.
1t is necessary to have some
breakdown in the resistance of the
human being to infection, and
quite frequently to have an irri-
tated place on the skin, or a broken
place into which the germ can gain
access.
There seems to be no doubt that
bruising and irritation of the skin
is an important factor. People who
ride a great deal on horseback,
men who wear collars that are