davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Would sublet. Address Box 362-X. Star once
MATURE YOUNG WOMAN, WELL BRED, OF
unusual personality, competence, resource
fulneSS and industry, with well behaved son,
S, seeks either Of following % Home at
reasonable terms where some attention
CperhapS Supper) can be given son late aft
erno5ns (after day nursery until mother
returns from Office: t2) position
secretary. companion, housekeeper apart
ment house manager, dining room supervisor,
or other position Qualified for severaD where
she can live with son and earn modest in
come above subsistence Dial walnut
8737W. Sunday. as. or Monday evening, or
address DANA, 1905 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WANTED

Four experienced vacuum cleaner salesmen
who want large earning possibilities selling
something different" Write for appoint
ment, giving name, address, experience and
telephone number. Address Box 72-V. Star
Office
Evening star., 1932-04-24

DRESSMAKER-PLAIN FANCY DESIGN,
alt, copying; Spring suits reas. BY Wilson
Blvd, So N. Spruce st. Clarendon 234-J-2
KINDERGARTEN. PRIMARY GRADES; sJ-
pervised play, Summer day camps, music,
dancing; transportation. Columbia 1S4e.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

LADIES DESIRING INDIVIDUALITY IN
dress at popular prices should consult ex-
pert modiste at home. No. 6s62.
ideal surroundings, newly furnished and
decorated; scientifically prepared food; radio;
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BOARD CHILDREN. PRIVATE HOME.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
companion to convalescent or mothers
helper; fond Of children. Shep. 2469.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

LAUNDRY WORK wanted at home; first
class work done; bright, sunny yard re-
liable; excellent references. 1921 10Th ST.
NV Phone North 1852.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

GIRL. reliable. wishes place as general
houseworker, cook or child'S nurse; good
city references. 1113 st. NV. Shep. 3609
GIRL, neat. colored. wishes general house
work, light laundry. Call Atlantic e306 or
635 L st. sc.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
gITUATION-MEN.

YOUNG NAN. 23, wants Job. anything
anywhere; good education; excellent refer
ences. Address Box 46S-x. Star once.
YOUNG MAN. ambitious, desires position
with progressive real estate company: high
school education; ONCE experience; furnish
Otis st. ne. 24s
Evening star., 1932-04-24

GIRL (colored) wishes general housework in
phapa pOtnnac 1879
Evening star., 1932-04-24

GIRL. colored, wants work part or whole
time cleaning or cooking; hrst-class refs
Evening star., 1932-04-24

GIRL, colored. wants whole or part-time
work of any kind. Potomac 1885.
GIRL, colored, neat, reliable. wants place as
n7id, houseworker or mothers helperi stay
mig Phone Decatur 25Q5.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
SIX NUD|STS KILLED AND SCORES INJURED
 VIENNA DANCE HALL

VIENNA, May 16, Apparently British Columbia is not the only place which has to contend with the so-called nudist cults. Six per- sons were killed here Saturday and score of others injured when po- lice raided a dancing tavern on the outskirts of this city.
 A nudist cult which has styled themselves as the "Innocents" was conducting rituals of their cult and dancing when the police came. The police ordered the nudists to cease their rituals and don clothes.
 When the nudists refused to do so and after all other methods had proved unsuccessful the police were forced to take extraordinary mea- Sures and fired into the hundreds of dancers which shooting resulted in the deaths and injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
HOOVER KEEPING
 PEOPLE UNCERTAIN

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Speak- CT John N. Garner, at a press con- ference here Saturday, assailed President Hoover in singing terms, saying that he is keeping the peo- ole of the nation in a very uncer- tain state of mind as to the fu- ture. Garner said that Hoover had done more to freeze public conf dence through the issuance of his statements that any other factor.
 When confidence is on the up- swing, Garner said, Hoover usually issues double-b -barreled statement which immediately starts the con- fidence movement on a downward swing.
 Garner said that if President Hoover would refrain from making statements for a period of a couple of months that the nation would see a definite improvement in eco- homie conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
POLITICAL FRAUD IS CHARGED IN CAMPAIGN
 ID INSERT 'PLANkS

WASHINGTON, May 16.-F Scott Mcbride accused anti-prohi- bition leads of political fraud" in their campaign to insert blanks for resubmission of the eighteenth amendment in state party plat forms.
 McBride's comments were re- garded as significant because last month several members of Presi- dent Hoover's cabinet, leaders of the Republican party, have come to favor reSubmission. Resubmission will not involve a vote on the eighteenth amendment, but would be a referendum on an amendment to the eighteenth amendment proposing some form of modifca- ton.
 Henry Curran, president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, predicted the setting up of AS systems of liquor control, one for each state, which would be under way soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
CAPT. ROBT. DOLLAR SHIPPING MAG|VATE
 DIED EARLY TODAY
ONE OF WORLDS MOST NOTED OF INDIVIDUAL OWNERS OF VESSELS

SAN RAFAEL, Calf May 16, (P) Captain Robert Dollar died at 1:10 this morning at his home. He became ill with a cold two weeks ago which developed into brDn- chial pneumonia.
 Mrs. Dollar and three sons, liar old, Stanley and Melville, and their wives and children, were present when the noted ship owner died.
 Captain Dollar began his nauti- cal career when he was six years old by launching a washtub on the Forth and Clyde canal in Scotland. Little did he suspect when he was soundly thrashed by his father for his episode that he was then des- tined to become one of the lar gest individual ship owners in the world
 In addition to controlling coast wise ocean travel along the Pacific states, his steamships were the on- y American passenger vessels run ming to the Orient. He also had an important interest in passenger and freight steamship lines to Alaska.
 Among his numbering interests was the lumber settlement of Dol larton on Burard Island, six miles from Vancouver, B. C., where he built model community.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
WALL OF CONCRETE
 BUILT AT MURDER PLACE

HOPEWELL, N. J., May Is, A wall of concrete several feet in height has been erected around the Undiscovered spot where the Lindebergh baby was found to keep away the curious. The police desire to keep the ground there un- molested as they hope that in this way they may stumble on to some meagre clue which otherwise would be destroyed. Guards have been stationed at the concrete wall to keep people out.
 It was revealed here Saturday that a metal scoop, apparently a broken shovel, had been found and that it was being sent to the po- lice laboratory to determine wheth- CT it would give any clue as to it's users. It is thought that the scoop was used by the baby's kill CTS to scoop out the small grave wherein the child was found.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
POLITICAL TERROR
 GRIPS 'TQK|O SUNDAY
 As THOUSANDS REVOLT

TOKYO, Japan, May 16.-Sun- day was a day of political terror in this city as thousands of people revolted against the government for the way it has handled Japan's end of the Manchurian conflict. The furious mob stormed the gov ernmental buildings and besides badly injuring a number of off cials, they killed Premier Innuki.
 The revolt was instituted by a group of facists, who are seeking to form a dictatorship to rule Jap an instead of the present govern ment, which they claim is too mil itaristic in it's aims.
 The Japanese cabinet met late in the day and elected temporary premier to succeed Innuki. Incl dentally, it is expected tha the en- tire cabinet will resign soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
PREMIER ||VUKA|
 ASSASS|NATED BY
 YOUNG TERROR|STS
MEMBERS OF YOUNG ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS AS
 ISOLATION" SURRENDER

TOKYO, May 16, (P)-Premier Suyoshi Inukai died shortly after midnight from bullet wounds in flicted by assassin members of a group of military terrorists who are responsible for a series of bomb ings.
 At the moment the Premier was attacked bombs exploded in the office of the metropolitan police, in the Bank of Japan and at the headquarters of Seiyuki, or govern ment party, as we'll as at the home of the lord keeper of the privy seal.
 The outrages took place simul- taneously, at 5:30 D. m. No serious damage was done to these places. The outburst of terrorism climaxed a long series of political crimes in cluding an attack upon the life of the Emperor.
 Eighteen men, five Navy lieut. enantS in uniform, and other for mer army cadets, also in uniform, surrendered to the police.
 A handbill, signed Young Army and Navy officers association" con- demned the present state of poli- tical parties and conduct of the diplomacy of the government and the policy of the economic and ed ucatiOn fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
MC K|NLEY PEAK IS CONQUERED BY THE
 L|NDLEY PARTY
BODY OF KOVIN FOUND; BE- LIEF EXPRESSED THAT
 CARTE ALSO DEAD

FAIRBANKS, May 16, P)-F'or the first time since the late Arch deacon Hudson-Stuck and his par ty made the ascent 20 years ago, man has succeeded in reaching Mt. McKinley's highest peak.
 The Liek-Lindley expedition re- turned to the park boundary from the East Fork of the Toklat a n d telephoned the news of the expe- dition'S success.
 The party ascended the south or higher peak and then went on to the north peak being the first ex- petition to climb both peaks. They left a tube containing the names of the party and notes of the trip, in a sheltered spot below the sum init of the south peak.
 The descent was very hazard ous and was marked by tragedy; the finding of the body of Theo- dore Kovin of New Jersey, who was a member of the Allen Carpe eX- petition which recently flew to MuldroW glacier to ascend the mountain and study cosmic rays.
 Kovin apparently had fallen in- to a crevasse but had climbed out again despite serious injuries, dy- ing from exposure. Carpe apparent ly met the same fate and his body is probably lodged in a crevasse. He was never seen.
 The party tried to take KOvin's body out but abandoned the at tempt aftUr Ranger Grant Pearson fell 40 feet and was painfully in jured. He was rescued low CT down on the peak where they met E. P. Beckwith and Percy Ol- ton. Jr
 Private advices said that Beck with was ill with high fever. Nick Olas Sp2cceveckia left the party to request an airplane to come for him and is now four days over due.
 A plane is to be dispatched from here today if 9 place can be found where it can take off on skis which is necessary in order to land on the glacier
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
DEFRAUDED HOUSEWIVES

CHICAGO, May 16, A criminal court jury found State Senator Daniel Serritella and arry Hoch- tein guilty of conspiracy to defraud housewives of $54,OOO,OOO. They were charged with conniving with grocers and butchers to short weight food in retail stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 HELD FQR ''EAGLET"

HOPEWELL, N. J., May IS, The clergy throughout the nation of fered up memorial services Sunday to the Lindbergh baby.
 The search for the murderers of the child is being prosecuted with full vigor.
 Coast Guard cutters on the At lantic coast are stopping every yes sel, large and small, in the hope some clue may be found
 Colonel Lindbergh, himself, is ac- tive in the man-hunt. Mrs. Lind bergh is bearing up strongly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
SEA BEING SC0URED
 LOCATE BABY KILLERS

HOPEWELL, N. J., May 16, (P)- The law flung a lariat of ships on- to the sea to snare the Lindbergh baby killers. Coast Guard craft swept the waters increasingly in search of their quarry, a fishing schooner aboard which authori- ties believe are the men who know the solution of the Kidnapping and murder.
 No word from the search parties at sea has been heard and no re- port will be made until definite word from certain source is made.
 It is impossible for the schooner to reach any part of the Atlantic coast without being discovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
COPPER MACNATE's SON
 KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

COTTONWOOD, Arizona, May 16, W. A. Clark, 30, son of the Vest ern copper magnate and grandson of the late Senator Clark of Mon tana, and Jack Lynch of Los An geles, former copilot of Colonel c. A. Lindbergh, were killed Sun- day when their plane crashed in the foothills north of Clemenceau.
 Lynch was instructing Clark in blind flying when the accident oc- cured. The plane fell 2,00O feet and landed on it's nose. It is not known which one was at the controls.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
MOVEMENTS UNCERTAIN
SUNNYVILLE. Calf May if

SUNNYVILLE, Calif., May 16.- Future movements of the giant di- rigible, the Navy airship Akron, are as yet uncertain, but it is gen. erally believed that the liner of the skies will go south and join with the Pacific fleet to participate in the fleet maneuvers within the next couple of days. Throngs of people visited the dirigible at it's Pacific coast base here Sunday to get a closeup view of the airship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
CONFIDENT FULL PARDON

LOS ANGELES, May Is, Lieut.. and Mrs. Massie were in this city yesterday, enroute East. The Lieut. enant may await orders from the Navy here. He is confident all of participants, Mrs. FOrtescue, the two navy men and himself, will re- ceive full pardOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
PROMINENT SH|PBU|LDER
 DIES RESULT OF INJURY

NEW YORK, May Is, (P)-Wm. Henry Todd, who began his career as 8 rivet heater and came to be enc of the country's most promi- nent ship builders, died from a skull fracture, the result of a fall down a 14-foot flight of stairs in his Brooklyn home.
 MT Todd, who was 64 years of age, had been ill for several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16

H. Synthioton, Capt. A. E. Lath- rop, Miriam L. Dickie, H. w., Stew art, R. L. Frost, Mrs. Frost and son; Mrs. John L. George.
 E. O. Ouellet, Emma Cole, Paul r. Joyre, Mrs. P. Gordon, w. C.. Barnhill, Billy Buchanan, Allen E.. Horning, Miss Billy Wough, Frank B. Curran, c. A. Olson, Joseph S.. OLeary, J. w. Gurtler, Joseph Bell, Joe Beaudreau, R. A. Felte, John Mccarthy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
POSTMASTER IN BAD

KETCHIKAN, May Is, -Rob't. Como, former postmaster at Hyda- berg, was brought to K1etchikan and lodged in the federal jail with out bond. He is charged with en- bezzlement and misrepresentation of postal funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
DOCTOR SENTENCED

SEATTLE, May 16, (P)-Dr. Mo Keown and Leslie Barrett, 19, con- victed of staying their mothers two months ago, were sentenced. McKeoWn got 12 to 25 years and Barrett five to 20 years. He asked the Judge for leniency. McKeown stood silent but his wife ran to him exclaiming My God! Is there no juStice?"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
DEMAND BEER

LOS ANGELES, May 16. A pros perity parade Saturday turned out to be a parade demanding beer as well as unemployment relief. The streets were lined by thousands of people who cheered the marchers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
FOR EXPOSITION

SEATTLE, May Is, The State Chambers of Commerces expect to obtain $3O,OOO from a state cam paign for the purpose of arrang- ing an exhibit at the Chicago Fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
GUARDS ARE ARMED

FLORENCE, Ariz., May 16.- Prison guards here were armed with machine guns Sunday as word was received that a jail delivery was to be attempted by number of gangsters. It was not revealed whom the ganbsters hoped to lib- crate from the penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
AGED LADY KILLED

LOS ANGELES, May 16, Mrs. A. B. Cummings, aged 86, living on the outskirts of this city, was rob- bed and then murdered. No clues have yet been found as to the iden- tity of the killers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
CONTESTANTS ARRIVE

LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 16, - The first Olympic Games contest ants to arrive in Los Angeles trav- elled in the hold of the N. Y. K. liner Toba Maru and were trans ferred from the ship to the dock via a swing. They were II highly trained horses from Japan and will compete in the events at the games.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
OUT OF WORK, SUICIDES

SEATTLE, May 16, Edwin J. Sullivan, steel worker, was seen on the streets of West Seattle with a gun clutched in his hand. Police gave chase but before catching up with him he turned the gun loose on himself. He was Respondent be- cause of being out of work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
CHILE MAY BUY REINDEER

PUERTO MONTT, Chile, May 16, (P)-The government is considering a suggestion that Chile's cold lands in the southern islands be stocked with reindeer, thus introducing a profitable industry into those bar ren places.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
PLANS SOLO FLIGHT

LONDON, May 16, James Mol lison, noted flier, will attempt a solo flight to New York and return from Ireland, according to a local paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16,- The Senate foreign relations com- mittee voted II to 10 that the Unit ed States should not join the World Court except with acknowl- edgement of other court members that no decision affecting the United States be made without the consent of this government.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
$ ALASKA ENROOTE ID SEWARD FROM
 SEATTLE; FAIR LIST

SEATTLE, May 16, (P)-The SS Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed from Seattle Saturday at 9 a. m. with 174 passengers of which 31 are booked for Seward:
 Mrs. Harry Cribb, s. L. Godfrey Mrs. Godfrey, John Myhalcik, Mrs
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
DISORDERS IN BOMBAY

BOMBAY, India, May Is. - Troops were called out here Sunday to quell disturbances among the native population. There were several persons seriously wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
DRIVEN FROM COUNTRY

NEW YORK, May 16, P)-lt IS reported here that Col. and Mrs. c. A. Lindbergh will sail for Europe June 4 where a chateau has al ready been placed at their dispo- sal. There, Mrs. Lindbergh will await the coming of her second child. They do not expect to ever return to HopeWell to live.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
MAY ABANDON GOLD

LIMA, Peru, May 16. - Reports were current here of Peru'S inten- tion to go off the gold standard. It was said that it would be only for short time, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
GAMBLING DIVE RAIDED

NEW YORK, May Is, Police raided an elaborate 21-room Park Avenue apartment, seized gambling equipment worth $10OOO and ar rested three men; 50 guests went free.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
SHOW PLACE BURNS

LAKEWOOD, N. Y, May 16, - The country home of Jay Gould here, one of the show places of the country, burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at $250,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
LEAD POISONING FATAL

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 16- Lead poisoning, said to have result ed from an attempt to syphon ethyl gasoline from the tank of his auto mobile, proved fatal to Lieutenant Aaron Eldridge, retired naval off cer, living at La Mesa.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
OIL TANKS BURN

MEXICO CITY, May 16. -Sev- enteen oil tanks at Tampico were destroyed by fire Saturday after noon. Over 5OO,OOO,OOO barrels of oil were lost in the conflagration.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
400 REBELS KILLED

TOXIC, May 16, Four hundred Manchurian rebels were reported killed in two dispatches in battles with Japanese troops in northern Manchuria, said the Rengo News agency. Seven of the rebels were White Russians.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
DANGER VANISHED

JOLIET, H., May 16, Police searched for a clue to the strange disappearance of Leychester Lane, New York dancer. Authorities fear she has been kidnapped.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
WHAT! AGAIN?

CLEVELAND, O., May Is, -Pola Negri, film actress, revealed here that she would marry either in July or August and that the pros pective husband was an American.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16

The first bill for the construction of a railroad in Alaska was intro duced February IS, 1877, by Roscoe Conklin. All other claimants of the honor are only step-fa thers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
WORLDWIDE BREV|T|ES
MODERN OLD GAL

LOS ANGELES, May 16, Mrs. Marguerite Hayes may be old in years but she has young ideas. The 96 year-old lady of this city was seen in a beauty parlor Saturday obtaining a permanent wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16

To increase it's forest area, the Irish Free State has voted subsidy to persons who re-foreSt five or more acres of land.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
HAILSTONES KILLED 13

ALLAHABAD, India, May 16, - A fall of hailStones, some as large as nine inches in diameter, killed 13 persons and injured 120 in sur rounding villages, according to of- ficial messages.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
DISORDERS CONTINUE

BOMBAY, India, May 16, Dis orders occurred here Sunday and continued for several hours. Many arrests were made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16

Joseph Campbell, 60, Metlakahtla Indian, died last week at Juneau from a blood clot on the brain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-16
VOTED DRY

SEATTLE, Wn., May 16.-Re- versing it's stand of two years ago, the Republican state convention voted dry because of the sudden reawakening of a bitter feud be- tWeeh Seattle and Tacoma that had nothing to do with the prohi- bition question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
HARLAN LEAVES
 FOR FAIRBANKS
Hammon Goldfields He a d Completes Three-Works
 Work and Goes North

Enroute to his home in Fair banks, via Atlin and Dawson, J. D. Harlan, general manager of Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, left here early Sunday morning on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Skagway. He was the gueSs of Gov. George A. Parks for the past three weeks.
 MT. Harlan spent several days last week at Windham Bay in- specting some mining property, but had no comment to make on it on iais return.
 He will look over other proper ties at Atlin. From there he will go by plane to Fairbanks, stop- ping for a day or two ct Dawson anroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
MEXICO FEARS PLAN TO ALLOW
 EXILE'S RETURN
General Amnesty Bill Pro- posed by Minority Anti
 Reelectionists

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26. = A general amnesty bill, permitting all political exiles to return to Mexico, has been proposed by the minority anti-reelectionist party in Congress.
 It has aroused denunc.atory comment among government party lawmakers who predict its defeat if it every gets beyond the de- bate stage.
 A Sweeping Measure
 The bill would drop the bars fo~ both military and civilian po- ntical refugees and clear off all cnarges pending against them. It would affect a number of former Mexican leaders in Los Angeles, San Antonio, Fl Paso, Phoenix and other cities in the southwestern states.
 A few of these exiles are living off the spoils of their attempts to overthrow the government. Bu' most of these former Generals governors and lesser officials whc unnecessarily challenged the fed eral authority. are working for 8 living, or looking for jobs.
 The anti-reelectionists have sought passage of an amnesty law for half a dozen years. They regard it's chances as lightly i'm proved now because the new President, General Albelardo L. Ro. driquez, has declared himself with. out rancor against former rebels
 But the president has stated further that while he agrees il principle with political amnesty he thinks each case should b. passed upon individually.
 See Strength in Mercy
 All of the exiles are Mexi cans" the minority party argues This is their country and W, should not force them to livt abroad. Clemency could not bl regarded as indicating weakness in the government nor as a break ing down of revolutionary idealism Rather it would be looked upor as a generous gesture and pa. triotic act.
 We therefore call upon the gov ernment to forget passion and ex- bibit true democracy by offering the land of friendship to all"