davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
RIOTfNG CONTINUES

DUBLIN, Nov. IA, The rioting which began Arm;stice Day contin- ued into the early hours of today and resulted in the death of one and injuries to 50, as Republicans continued to parade through the streets, Fighting police and civil guards. burning British flags and tearing up the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
A GOOD REASON

BERKELY, Calif., NoW IA, - For days F. O'Husby visited Dor othy Hill, convalescing in a local hospital. Saturday she wondered why he failed to appear but at tendants did not inform her that he also was in the hospital. He was brought in after an auto crash in which he was crushed, dying a few hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
TEDDY H. IS SILENT

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 14.-Theo- dore Roosevelt, Governor General of the Philippines and son of the late President, declined to com ment on the election to the Presi- dency of his distant cousin, Frank lin D. Roosevelt. Senator Jos. CIa- rin introduced a resolution in the Insular Senate congratulating the New Yorker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
LIVES ENDANGERED|N
 THREE-AL ARM FIRE

OAKLAND, Nov. IA, A three alarm fire which caused an explo- sion by it's own suppressed heat, endangered the lives of nine per- sons when a two-story frame house burned.
 Two men carried out their 72- year old mother and another moth CT rescued her eight-year old son after all of them had been trapped upstairs by dense pillows of smoke and flame.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
MANIFESTS BY AIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Thru use of the air express, ships pa pers, with consular invoice and bills of lading attached, for which captain formerly had to hold his ship in port, may now follow the ship, it was revealed. Ships mani fests are now delivered at a port of call well in advance of the ships arrival
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
GERMAN Q|L TANKER
 GROUNDS QN WRECK

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IA, The German oil tanker Vistula sent out s o s calls after it had grounded near Tampico on the wreck of the sunken German ship San Dunsta- sal.
 The crew was not reported to be in danger, but the ship was badly damaged. The Vistula, a steamer Of 8,954 tons, is from Danzig.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
GANORI MAY BEGIN
 SECOND DEATH FAST

POONA, India, Nov. IA, - The Mahatma Gandhi announced he would resume his fast January 1 if Teuruvayur temple is not opened to Hindus of the "untouchables" caste.
 He revealed his intention to a neWspaperman who was received in his jail cell. He had not regain ed his strength from his previous fast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
DOCTOR !s M1nTY2
 ID MEDICAL SCIENCE

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Medical science mourned another martyr to it's advancement.
 Dr. William B. Brebner, 29, as- sistant professor of bacteriology at New York University, died from a monkey bite that became infected.
 He was bitten while experiment. ing with monkeys in research to discover preventative for infan- tile paralysis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
WILBUR MAY RESIGN

PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 14.-A rumor that Secretary of the Interi- or, Ray Lyman Wilbur, may be the first member of President Hoover'S cabinet to resign was current here. Secretary Wilbur may return to his post as president of Stanford Uni versity at once, instead of waiting until March 4, the report said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
ITALY IS HAPPY

ROME, Nov. IA, The prospect of repeal of Americas dry laws is widely acclaimed throughout the vineyard centers. Return of wine and beer in the United States will mean much to Italy's prosperity. Torch light parades and fireworks have been held in several cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
ON PERMANENT PAROLE

JOLIETTE, H., Nov. IA, -J. Blue did not want a parole. He said he was too old to enter the outside world, besides he did not want to leave his friends. But while stand ing in the lunch line Saturday he dropped dead from heart trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
EARTH ID MEET LEQ|V|D METEORS
 O|V NOVEMBER A
IF EARTH HITS CONGESTED AREA, SPECTACULAR DIS-
 PLAY DUE

URBANA, H., Nov. IA, (P)-No- Vember IA is red letter day on the astronomers calendar. On this day the earth passes near or across the orbit of the swarm of LeOnid meteors.
 II the swarm is at the crossing point when the earth arrives, we snail plunge thru it and collide With multitudes of these meteors. There are no traffic regulations at celestial intersections. The conse- quence of such collisions would be fine display of shooting stars.
 Moderate Shower Last Year
 It must be understood that as troncmers are not definitely pre- dieting a spectacular m e teoric shower on this date. No one can say in advance whether the earth shall encounter a congested region of the swarm or merely some of the Stragglers. That remains to be seen.
 The Leonid swarm travels around the sun once in B years in an elon- gated orbit. At intervals of 33 years the earth passes near or thru this rather long swarm for two or three years in succession. Last year, in the middle of November, the earth collided with enough of it to pro- duce a moderate shower of meteors.
 Leonid showers have occurred over more than 1000 years. A re- cord of one of the early displays reports that "the stars fell like rain". The meteoric showers in No vember, 1883 and 1866, were so brilliant that superstitious persons feared the world was about to end. Yet only few meteors fell at the next encounter in 1899 and 19OO
 Most Meteors Small
 The Leonids are so named be- cause they seem to spread in all directions from a region in the c on ella ii o n Leo. The bright streaks really are parallel. We mo- ticed the same effect in the case of the parallel rails of a track: they seem to diverge from a point in the distance.
 MeteorS are pieces of stone or metal. The majority are scarcely larger than the head of common pin. When we collide with them, they plunge thru the atmosphere with terrific speed and usually are consumed by the friction of the air. While they are being they leave bright streaks in the sky, which we call shooting stars.
 Some meteorS are large enough to partly survive the intense heat of their flight thru the air, so that they fall to the ground. And a few of these meteoriteS are large in deed. For instance, there are two great masses of nickel-iron in Af- rica, each weighing about 50 tons, which fell out of the sky. hous- ands of meteorites ranging in weight from many tons down to a few ounces are preserved in mus aums.
 These are exceptions. Probably not one in a million is large enough to reach the ground. There is to fear from the Leonid shower of November IA, even if it should prove to be a spectacular )ne
 Scientists were on the alert Sat lrday and Sunday and it is their belief now that no undue display will be seen because of the con- fiction that any meteoric particles rould be burned up enroute to the earth.
 Today's darkness is largely brot lbout by the heavenly disturbance, cy%-1 aJo
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
GOODBYE DEPRESSION

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA, - The de- presslon will be abolished imme- dlately with the revival of brewing. brewers announced here, but warn ed that if beverages were taxed too nigh beer would be pushed into the luxury class.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
DEATH TOLL MOUNTING

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. A, It is no westimated 2,50o persons died ln last weeks hurricane; of these 400 were Spaniards. Six hundred victims are under treatment in hospitals. Supplies of all kinds are being forwarded to the stricken areas where entire towns were des- troyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
TRADE RELATIONS

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IA, The British government is prepared to discuss means of strengthening trade relations with Argentina af- ter the official visit of Vice Pres ident Julio Rocca to London, the British Ambassador here informed the Foreign office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
CHEMISTRY AWARD

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IA, u The e Nobel prize for chemistry for 1882 has been awarded to Dr. Irving Langmuir of Schenectady, N. Y. John GalsWorthy, English novel, ist and dramatist, was awarded the prize for literature
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
TWO BILLION REVENUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14, - Complete repeal of the 18th amendment can be accomplished in time to make two billion dollars of Federal revenue available for the fiscal year beginning July 1, in the opinion of former Attorney Gener- al Mitchell Palmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
BABY WAS KILLED

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. IA, - Maxine Broker, four years old, ran happily to meet her Dad when he returned from work. Dad bounced her up and down; she slipped and struck her little head against the bed post and died soon after.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
CHILD FATALLY BURNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Her clothes catching fire while she was playing with matches, Cynthia Smith, 4 year old daughter of Ma jor E. V. Smith of the TfGrtieth Infantry, was fatally burned in front of her home in the Presidio.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
DENIES REPORTS

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. IA, Pres ident-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt denied reports he would visit Eur ope before his inauguration. Com menting upon a London dispatch reporting such plan, he said: Who's loony noW?"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
VETERAN SKIPPER PASSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA, Capt. Thomas Patrick Henry Whitelaw, 86, known the seven seas over as "the Wrecker," and San Francisco's most picturesque waterfront char acter, died at his home, in Pied mont after a three months illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
GRETA IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. IA, -Greta Garbo, the great Swedish actress, arrived in Paris incognito as Miss Michael O'Hennessy, bound for a Mediter- anean Island where she hopes to find solitude and seclusion from "her" public.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
LAST REPORT ON EVANS

The SS Admiral Evans is due to arrive from the Westward at 2:30 a. ln., Tuesday, and will depart for Valdez and the south at g o'clock tomorrcw morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
FARM ALCOHOL

KENOSHEE, Wis, Nov. IA, The suggestion has been made that all farms be permitted to make indus trial alcohol as a means of restor- ing losses.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
WITE OF ASSASSIN HAS CHILD

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Paul Cor guloff, whose husband was executed in September for the assassination of President Doumer, gave birth to daughter in Switzerland
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
A FEW HUNDRED SHORT

LOS ANGELES, Nov IA, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, even- gilist, must pay the government $846 more on her 1881 income tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
TYPHOON CLAIMED SIX

LUZON, P. l., Nov IA, The ty- phoon which struck here last Fri day, claimed six lives and did con- siderable damage to shipping.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
SAILS FOR HOME

PARIS, Nov. 14, - Mrs. Gene Tunney who recently underwent an operation, sailed for New York on the SS Europa.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES.
"A MINERS KILLED

WIGEN, Eng, Nov. 14, An ex- ploslor in a colliery at Ashton Makerfield, near here, killed 24 miners. Four are missing and res cuerS brought out 72 uninjured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
PRESIDENT MUST CARRY 0N WITHOUT
 DEMOCRATIC A|D
ROOSEVELT HAS NO FEDERAL AUTHORITY UNTIL AFTER
 INAUGURATION
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA, -

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA, -
 The expected 'co-operation con- ference" at the White House the latter part of this week between President Hoover and his Demo- cratic successor, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and members of the Democratic party, may not take place after all.
 Governor Roosevelt, it is thOt, will keep hands off the present raging controversy over interna- tional problems, such as diSarma- ment and war debt postponement or cancellation. While. naturally, he is interested, he has no intention of becoming involved for he has no Federal authority until March 1.
 President-e elect Roosevelt was resting Saturday and Sunday and no one was permitted to visit him beyond members of the household. Political observers believe that he will decline to confer with Presi- dent Hoover; that between now and March 4 the Republican ad- ministration must carry on.
 South Wants Cabinet Member
 Meanwhile, the Texas legislature urged in a resolution that South ernor be considered for the cabinet position as Secretary of Agriculture.
 Upon President Hoover's arrival at the Capital from the West he plans to proceed at once into the ramificationS of recognizing gov ernment machinery, task upon which he has been working for some years. He was granted per mission by Congress to carry for ward such plans which include simplifying the executive end.
 The aftermath of the Presidents Las Vegas visit on Saturday was the diversion of the Colorado river through one of the four diversion tunnels Sunday forenoon. The re- maining three will be completed soon.
 Fortune Has Shrunk
 Friends of the President said he intends to return to his Palo Alto home after March and endeavor to rebuild his shrunken fortune, 1 and that he has no intention of accepting the presidency of Stan ford University which position the Secretary Of the Interior. Lyman Wilbur, holds and who expects to i resume that position.
 In New York a group of alleged ! foremost economists are urging immediate consideration, by the administration, O. international l debts as a means of bringing world ! recovery
 Most Important Problem
 Great Britain now seeks post pOnement of it's December 15 war debt payment of $95,00O,OO0; the total money due the United States on December 15 from European na- tions totals SPA, ,934,421. The total indebtedness is more than eight . billions The decision rendered by the Hoover administration on this problem will be one of the most important in last four years. The President is quoted as having said the remaining four months is not sufficient time to settle the mat ter. This is partly the reason why, it is said, he extended an invitation to the President-elect and other Democratic leaders to participate at White House conference this week after which exchange of views he would prepare his ressage to the forthcoming lame duck" ses- sion of Congress.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

MRS. COOLIDGE is often asked
4'A how she keeps such an un-
spoiled skin in spite of her ardent
indulgence in active sports.
"It's simple" she says in her
frank manner, 'ProtecfaOn Is rery
important. Before a day out OF doors
l smooth on bit of Ponds silky
Vanishing Cream to protect my skin
and to hold the powder. l cant use
things that dry my skin, SO / always
insist on Ponds Vanishing Cream
it gives lovely velvet finish.
''Forcleansing, l always use Ponds
Cold Cream. Its rich oils get every
bit Of CRIME out OF my pores. And
Ponds Cleansing Tissues remove
every speck OF it in twinkling-
Evening star., 1932-09-18

The Rio Grande goes out
Of its banks. This view at
Laredo. Tex.. shows the
rampaging river sweeping
over the international
Bridge during the food in
which that town was hard
hit. Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

they are much softer and more abb
sorbent than ordinary tissues.
AT bedtime, after thoroughly
cleansing my skin again with this
rich Cold Cream, always put on an
extra bit of the cream and leave it
on overnight. That lubricates my
skin and-wards off wrinkles!
That's all-simple isn't it?" she
asks. why have a lot Of bottles
and jars about entheset twocreams
give you just the things your skin
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Cobber knighted by Danish King For his rs OF
service as of National Danish Brotherhood Of
America Rolf Rasmussen 62year-od cobber of Kenosha.
Wis., recently made knight of the Danish Order of
Danebrog by King Christian He the decoration the
highest given outside the royal family Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-09-18

needs to stay nice. Ponds is mar
velous! And not expensive (which
appeals to my New England thrift y"
When Projecting Cream is Needed :.
Ponds Vanishing Cream is an unfailing
protection against exposure. 1t forms an
invisible film that keeps the skin from dry
ing and cracking. 1t prevents dust from
clogging the pores and causing blcmishes.
If skin has been neglected, it softens and
smooths away tiny dried particles.
Also Ponds Vanishing Cream holds the
powder for hours!
Evening star., 1932-09-18

To Cleanse and Refresh Ponds Cold
Cream is perfect cleanser. 1t both cleans
and refreshes your skin. Its rich oils float
out the days CRIME. 1t relieves pore tense
ness and facial strain 1t isn't heavy enough
to clog the pores or the extra-light texture
that is usually drying. A bit left on over
night will lubricate your skin and ward off
wrinkles.
For Simple Home Beauty Treatment -.
Here's the famous Ponds way that is used
by hundreds Of women:
First. cleansing Ponds Cold Cream fol-
lowed by the soft absorbent Tissues: then
aimnIsfing- Ponds Skin Freshener patted
on briskly with pad Of cotton;
then projections and fnishing-
Ponds Vanishing Cream and to
it your powder clings for hours!
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

son, no esta o estan obligados
a hacer constar su condici6n de
"aficionados''?
Lo que pasa es que este Mr..
Flynn nunca fue un verdadero
amateur como no 10 son la ma
yoria de los que por tai pasan
aquf, en- New York, y en- Re-
manganagua.
Actualmente la cast totalidad
de los amateurs son unos dis
cretos" caza-pesetas que no quie
rem aparecer como tales.
Pero probado esta, y Mr..
Quinlan no puede negarlo 81 re-
gistra las ediciones atrasadas
de los diaries locales, que Flynn
Sc presentaba como boXeador
professional, no como boXeador
amateur, por cuanto tomaba
parte en- peleas que %aparecian
como PROFESSIONALS y nj siquiera
hacia constar SUI condici6n de
''hombre desinteresado".
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
G02 TT fRFHtfNAI.
MARRFRO DECLARE EN- Il
TARDE DE AVER

Como testigo de la defensa
fu6 llamado, a las dos de la tar
de de aver, Felix 0. Marrero.
ciudadino a quien dos vigilantes
apalearan la noche del Z de no
Viembre.
Dice que al e~nterarse de que
los sin trabajo tenian la inten-
ci6n de verificar un mitin hui
DO de dirigirse al Centre Obre-
70. a donde llcg6 a las 6:15, en-
trando V comprando en- la can't
ma un tabaco.
Pocos momentos despn6s oy6
Que a!guien gritaba "todo ell
mundo afuera" y Sc encamin6 a
Ia rarte exterior, donde varios
policias empuiaban a TN mucha-
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE '
+. Is BEST

Your health is too Important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue.
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea
feverishness, lack Of appetite, no
energy, etc, warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown people,
but more particularly to children.
That's why a family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. Caldwelrs
original prescription.
Today. millions of families rely on
DIR. CaldwelIs Judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all d~rugstores, is now
the largest selling laxative In tAH
world
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
CAMPBELL TRATARA DE
BATIR SU FROPIA MARCIA

Daytona Beach, enero 2t.-
El famoso driver ingl6s Sir Nal
colin Campbell tratara de batir
aqui su marca mundial dc velo-
cidad, de 254.733 millas por no
ra, ell dia q de Febrero. Camp
bell ha anunciado que llegara
a esta poblaci6n Ell dia 10 o II
del pr6ximo mes,
I'm comit6 de ciudadanos esta
levantando fOndos para c0steaI
los gastos de las nuevas prue-
bas de velocidad. Varias can't
dadess han sido va prometidas.
La Guardia Nacional ha ofre-
edo prestar servicio de policia,
,cOmpletamente gratis.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
Notas de Base Ball

Bill Dickey, ell catcher estre-
LA de los Yankees, manifesto
aver en- Little Rock, Arkansas,
que no solamente rechaza una
reduction en- su sueldo sino que
cree tener derecho a un aumen-
to.
Dickey no dijo la cantidad
que espera obtener como az
mento, pero 81 declare que ell
contrato de $4,000 recibido por
el, significa una disminuci6n de
20% sobre ell sueldo que cobra
ra en- 1881.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
-Mientras ell sol briIia en- mi nariz

che vendedor de peri6dicos.
! Sc lie present6 al nino Blady
Romero y 10 reconoce como e
que fuera empujado en- Su pre-
Sencia.
Intervino 81 cuando 81 mucha.
cho habia caido y en- lorna cor.
ties pidi6 que no 10 maltrataran.
Inform6 a Ia poticia Que los
ohreros estaban aguardando
contestaci6n a un te'aglama pa
sado al Gcbernador Carlton en-
81 cual le nedian permiso para
celebrar Ia parada: pero cue sc
habian dado 6rdeneS para que q
acto no tuyiera lggar V el anun-
ciado programa Sc redujera q
una dSdlllDltd.
Afirma Que mientras hahIa
ba con ell vigilante Gray este l.
golpe6 y despues, otro policla
Thomas, ayud6 a su companero
en- la tarea de maltratarlo; que
entire los dos, medic aturdido 81,
10 arrastraron hasta la Gale l6.
No puede calcular cuantos gOl-
pes lie dierOn, nj tampoco sabe
81 dentro del local hubo des6rde-
mes; mas puede garantizar que
antes de ser apaleado no VIC
filas de obreros listos para sa-
lir en- mani ion y que el to.
tai de los congregados en- ell Cen
tro ObrerO y en- la acera no pasa
ba de $50 personals.
Aun sangrando de las heri-
das que recibiera, y sin que Sc It
diera asistencia medica, Sc lie
encerr6 en- la estaci6n de poll
cia.
A preguntas del fiscal dice
que no es miembro del partido
cOmunista, aunque 81 pertenecid
a la Federation International de
Trabajadores de America.
Comparece Pedro Rodriguez,
vecino de la Gale II mum.
2004l2, quien dice paSaba por el
Centre ObrerO y penetr6 en- el
local para una "diliPencia", Wien
do que ALI sc hallaban reunidas
unas so 0 20 personals. No vic
tumulto alguno en- los nocos mi
nutos de su vista y fu6 entera-
do de que la manifestation no
sc verificaria.
Angel Cabrera, uno de los "a
cusados, vecino de la Gale
Spruce 1898, en- West Tampa,
va a la silla de los testigos y de-
clara que eran las $50 cuando
tom6 asiento en- la primera fila
de butacas del Centre Obrero,
pasando ALI cerca de 80 minu-
tos, hasta que entr6 la p0licia
Oy6 a LeZama cuandO este pro
nunciaba un discurso desde el e}
cenario y pudo yer que los reu.
Inidos Sc halIaban tranquilamen
tie sentados.
Cuando los policias entraror
lviolentamente en- ell local mien
,traS LeZama hablaba, a ell 10 de
tuvieron, encontrandoie encimi
Jun revolver.
Sobre ell arma dice que la por
ta5a para pfNegerse pues pen
SABA 7r a un bale que la mism
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

Freddie Lindstrom, remiti6
aver a New York su c%ontrato
para la temporada de 1882, oui-
tando asi 81 nombre de la lista
de rebeldes de los "Gigantes".
Cuando pcnia su ~contrato al
correc, Freddie hizo presente
que estaba completamente sa-
tisfecho con los terminus Ofreci-
dos por su club.
Mac Graw venia contando con
este iugador para sustituir a
Critz en- la segunda base, case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
e, CALIFORNIA

Eight of it's 10 Governors since 1886 have been Republicans.
 Herbert Hoover's' California citi- zsnship, his party's advocacy of a protective tariff for agricultural products and his wartime relief work were credited with responsi- bility for his heavy majority vote over Alfred E. Smith in 1928.
 In the gubernatorial election of 1880, James Rolph Jr., CR) defeat ed Milton K. Young CD) by a vote CT 9,393 to 333,973.
 Political observers have disa- greed as to the significance of reg -istration figures, which in August Of this yearAsaewed Joss of 38,- 30S for the Republicans, as com pared with 1928, and gain for the Democrats of 35,496
 Republican leaders have replied to these figures by pointing to the presidential primaries last spring il which President Hoover, unOp- posed, polled greater popular vote than the total for all three Democratic candidates for the nom- nation.