davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
M0SLEMS AND H|NDUS ENGAGED IN BLOODY
 RELIGIOUS WARFARE

BOMBAY, India, May IT. - Bloody disorders occurred Monday as the religiuoS warfare between the Moslems and Hindus continued.
 Cold blooded murders were ire quent; many shops were footed; stones and sticks were thrown at the two native elements throughout the day and general fighting was in progress. This was the third day of fighting and the death total is now GA. Over six hundred persons have been badly injured.
 Troops are attempting to quell the natives but they need reinforce mentS to effectively do their work. Additional soldiers are being rush. ed here from nearby cities. Armor- ed cars are also enroute.
 Even bystanders are in danger of their lives and if they happen to be in the road the slightest they often pay with their lives.
 The fighting is said to have start ed when Hindu children through stones at a street car wherein a group of Moslems was riding. The Moslems promptly started to pun ish the Hindu children and when the Hindu people obi te d the fighting broke out in great style.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
CAN'T ACCEPT NOMINATION
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, May T.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, May IT, Owen D. Young, mentioned ire quently as one of the most out standing darkhorses in the demo- cratic presidential nomination race, Monday made public the fact that there were definite reasons why he could not accept the nomination. He made his stand public in a let ter addressed to John CraWley, edi- tor Of the Little Falls Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
CHARLIE CHAPLIN HAS
 b|C FOLLOWING IN JAPAN

TOKYO, May 16 That Charlie Chaplin has a following even in this country was evident here Sat- urday when he arrived on a train. The people literally mobbed the film comedian as they attempted to get look at him. Police were overwhelmed by the mob and win dows in the train cars were broken by the people as they surged for ward to greet the comedian. It was said to have been one of the great est receptions ever given a for eign notable.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
JAPAN |S TROUBLED WITH THE FORMATION
 oF \ NEW CABINET

TOKYO, May IT, (P-The army's ultimatum completely upset the plans of political leaders. During the day it had been virtually been decided that Kisabura Suzuki, the present home minister, should be the head of another Seiyuki party of the government. He had been named party leader earlier in the day as the party's selection heal ing the breach within party ranks.
 Army leaders served flat notice that they refuse to support any cabinet formed on political party lines and demand a national cab inet.
 Reports here said that the navy has decided to mutiny but later these reports were proved entirely groundless. On the basis of an of ficial check-up all naval bases are quiet.
 The army announced that the II cadets who surrendered to the mill itary police will soon be tried.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
WON'T JOIN FLEET

SUNNYVILLE, Calif., May IT, - Reports were current in naval cir cles here that Admiral Schoffield, commander of the Pacific Naval fleet, had given up the plan of having the navy dirigible Akron participate in maneuvers. It was stated that the vessels would be given an opportunity, however, to make cruise to the northwest and it is said that a nonstop flight to Seattle is planned for the Akron.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
MAYOR WALKER AND
 COMPTROLLER AT ODDS

NEW YORK, May 16.-Mayor James Walker and City Comptrol- Ter Charles w. Berry are at odds, politically.
 Walker accused Berry of siding with Samuel Seabury in his attack on the administration, and said such as he are enemies of the gov ernment." Comptroller Berry re- torted that '.loyal, honest Demo crats do not believe that graft and corruption are assets of the par ty, or that those who oppose such things are in any sense enemies of the public"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
ANOTHER AVIATOR PLANS
 H0P ACROSS PACIFIC

SEATTLE, May IT, Seattle greeted an unheralded visitor on Monday as Matt C.. Brown set his big Fokker plane down on a local airport. He came from New York.
 Aviator Brown came here for the purpose of preparing for non- stop flight to Tokyo and plans to get started within the next several weeks.
 He is out to win the prize mon ey which is offered to the first suc- cessful flyer to go from the U. s. to Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
C0NC|L|ATORY GESTURE
 MADE ID PEASANTS

MOSCOW, May 16, The Soviet government made another concil- iatory gesture toward peasant and small land owners with the publi- cation of a decree cutting in half, the government purchases of meat.
 The decree was signed by Joseph Stalin and Premier Molotov. It re- duces the government purchases in half, and thus peasants will not be forced to sell at the low official price rate.
 The decree is expected to en- courage cattle raising, as well.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
A|RPLANE |S FLOWN
 WITHOUT CONTROL STICK

NEW YORK, May 16, Tt was demonstrated here that an airplane may be flown safely without a control stick.
 Before a huge crowd, Aviator Cornelius took his 'free-wing mon oplane" into the air, held his hands above his head, away from the control stick, and landed safely af- ter flying for 20 minutes.
 Cornelius directed the flight by his feet on the rudder and landed by reducing speed. Wings like ail- erons keep the plane on an even keel and prevent the craft from spinning, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
HOOVER ASKS CONGRESS
 FUR GREAT SUM

WASHINGTON, May IT. - Pre- sident Hoover Monday asked Con- gress for the immediate appropria- tion of s2O0,O0O to provide the I'm migration Bureau with funds with which to carry on it's extensive pro- gram of eporting undesireable aliensaliens
 Tn his report Hoover said that owing to the great amount of work which has fallen the lot of the Bureau because of this huge pro- gram that more funds were neces- sary to continue the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
TELLS MAYOR HOW

LOS ANGELES, May IT, A man giving the name of Albert J. Far rel Monday walked into the office of the mayor here and started tell ing him how to run the city. His honor summoned a couple of hus- ky cops and had F,arrel thrown out on his ear. He was arrested for dis orderly conduct.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
JERRY JONES TO RESCUE

FAIRBANKS, May IT, (P-Pilot Jerry Jones hopped off at 11:45 a. m. to rescue Beckwith. The plane will attempt to land on Muldrow glacier, 5000 feet up. The Fair banks fire department played a fire-hoSe over the flying field and overnight it froze permitting the plane to take off on skis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
INTERIOR COMPLEX"

LOS ANGELES, May 16, Helene Costello Sherman, member of the famous stage and screen family, won a divorce from Lowell Sher- man, actor and director. She en- tered the charge of cruelty and inferior complex" although Sher- man himself first brought suit, his wife filing a cross-complaint.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May IT. - The entire nation paid tribute Mon day to the memory of Capt. Robt. Dollar, shipping magnate who died at his San Rafael home early that morning. Flags on all public build ings were flown at half mast and all the ships in San Francisco har- Dor had their flags at half-mast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
BECKWITH RESCUED

FAIRBANKS, May IT, P)-Pilot Jerry Jones rescued Beckwith from Muldrow glacier. The round-trip took four hours and 20 minutes. Beckwith, who is ill, is improving; they left Olton to search for Spad- eveckia, with Rangers. Spadeveckia has been missing eight days. The plane left the glacier after a 5000 foot run take-Off.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
WORLDWIDE BREvITIES
MANY TO PARTICIPATE

LONDON, May IT, It was re- vealed here that eight Americans would participate in the coming British Open Golf contest which begins here June 6. Among these will be Gene Sarazen, Tommy Ar mour, Horton Smith and MacDon- aid Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
ATTACKS HOOVER AGAIN
WASHINGTON. May IT. -Speal

WASHINGTON, May IT. Speak CT John N. Garner made another blast against Hoover Monday fol- lowing defense in behalf of Hoo- yer made by Senator Moses.
 Garner said the people of the United States would not have any confidence as long as Hoover is in the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
DROWNS IN LAKE

SEATTLE, May IT, Lake Wash ington claimed another victim on Monday when Lawrence H. Wilson fell from his canoe into the lake and drowned. He was but 20 feet away from a boathouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
DO-X WILL LEAVE

NEW YORK, May 17.-The giant German flying boat, t he DO-X, which has been in New York since it's flight here from Europe via South America and landed in New York on August 27, 1881, will take off from here for a flight to Europe Friday, it was revealed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
QUAKE IS REPORTED

LONDON, May IT. -Advices re- ceived here from the Dutch East Indies Monday told of a terrific earthquake which smote that area. Some property damage was made but the message did not state whether any lives had been lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
MYSTERY PLANE

NEW YORK, May IT, Ships in m d-A tia II ti c report sighting a strange unidentified plane flying nearby. No information is available as to the identity of the occupants of the plane or of the plane itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
LIVING APART

SAN FRANCISCO, May IT, P- The Examiner said that Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Wills, parents of Helen, are living apart. She will soon leave to join her daughter in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn II, Pittsburgh 1. New York 2, Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 10, Chicago II. Boston at St. Louis, rain.
 AMERICA NLEAGUE Chicago 4, Boston 3; 10 innings St. Louis 2, Washington 0. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 0, New York 8. Pacific Coast teams were on the 'oad and no games were scheduled
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
COLONEL FIRST WITNESS

NEW YORK, May IT, (P)-Col- onel Breckenridge, personal rep resentative of Col. c. A. Lindbergh, is the first witness before the Bronx county grand jury which convened to investigate the ran som payment to the kidnapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
BUY A POPPY FRIDAY

In field where peoples blow
 the crosses,
 in the skies
 bravey singing flies
 Scarce heard amidst the noise below
 We the dead short days ago
 lived, felt dawn, poppies blow,
 But now we lie Flanders field
 These immortal words penned on Flanders field the day before the authors death, recalls that the opportunity is now offered to recall another stanza and obey it's plea:
 From faterng hands we throw
 A torch be yours to hold it high;
 If ye break faith with those who die.
 sleep tho poppes blow.
 In Flanders field.
 And recalling the charge imposed we may on Friday next harken to it by purchasing poppy that debt of gratitude be paid to those who re- turned stricken by the ravages of war. The local Auxiliary of Seward Post No. 5, American Legion, will make the lobby of the Gliland Hotel their head quarters Friday.
 These men gave the best in life to make our lives safe. We can express our appreciation by endeavor- ing to make little cheerful the lives of those who suffer. The money goes toward helping those wounded, gassed, shel-shocked and ruined; those who fought for the United States in the World War;
 Wear poppy emblematic of the heart that has not forgotten.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS

BOMBAY, India, May IT, (P)-
 The riot toll is increasing; Il are
 now reported to have been killed and 7C0 injured
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17

In 1898 potatoes for seed sold in Dawson for $1.OO each by the bar rel.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

A fine suite for apart
ment-ers, because t h {
davenport opens into a
full size bed. Tapestry
covered.
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-02-21
This 2>Pc.
Pillow
Back
SUITE
800

Deep seats, and pillow
backs that hold you COM
fortably and restfully.
In tapestries and friezes.
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht co.,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
How lit Started
By Jean NezDfOza
WHY is 1T "RIGHTEoUs"?

uD IGHTEoUs" is a word whose
N use is confined almost exclu-
slvely to the Bible, although it is fire.
quently found in satirical reference in
other publications or everyday speech.
Probably few people are acquainted
with the curious derivation of right
eous," but it has an interesting origin
and one which throws light on the
queer ways words have.
Centuries ago, righteous" was
spelled "ryghtwys." AS might be sur
missed, this meant exactly what it
reads, that fright and wise.
The root Of the word or compound
was the Latin "rectus," modification
of "regere" from the same language,
meaning Ito direct, to guide, to rule"
From this fact, it can be seen that
righteous" in its original significance
implied the right to be the master Of
others because of ones good behavior.
Subsequently it acquired the meaning
1t has today.
e. Bell Syndicate.)-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

politicians, the theatrical crowd are
scattered around in various speakeas-
les on side streets, but there is no
one place where you may be sure of
finding many of them. The best col
lections are t. be observed at private
parties given by hosts who Still have
enough left to entertain. am speak
ing of the latter the theater" crowd.
There are still one or two restaurants
wher> you are reasonably sure of
seeing some one you know at lunch
con or dinner. But in the main the
best place to be alone with your
thoughts is in hotel dining room.
| have been learning a few things
concerning banks. They tell me, for
example, that every check drawn
costs New York bank about six
cents. That includes printing and
handling. The time locks on most
by three clocks, so that if one gets
out of order, the others will do the
Job. These clocks generally are set
for a. m. and reset every morning.
If anyone should get locked in vault
on Saturday. he would be out of luck.
because the clocks will not do their
stuff until Monday.
The really big banks have most
intricate system of alarms. AS | un.
derstand 1t, If holdup man so star
tied an employee that his knees
knocked or his teeth chartered, he
would set off gongs all over the place
In that case, guards would pour from
all sorts of spots like water over
Niagara falls. They tell me that
new employee in one of the larger
banks did set off an alarm by acct
dent and was almost scared to death
by the instantaneous and mystfying
appearance of platoon Of guards
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Texas Man an Illegal
Voter for sc Years

Gainesville, Texas.-Although not an
American citizen, for SO years Thomas
S. Crawford, division superintendent
of the Santa Fe railroad, through mis-
information has voted in Texas and
national elections.
He hopes to vote in the election
this fall, but as a bona tide American
citizen.
Crawford came to America from
Ireland when he was seventeen and
settled in Memphis, Tenn, with two
unces. The uncles told him they
would attend to the naturalization and
Crawford passed up the worry.
He came to Texas shortly after
wards, believing he was a full-aedged
citizen.
A few days ago he began wonder
Ing how he could, if necessary, prove
his citizenship as he had no naturali-
cation papers. On inquiry at the nat
uralization department in Fort Worth,
he learned he never had been natural
tied.
ut never entered into my mind
about needing citizenship papers for
in 1913 l made trip to Europe and
was admitted without a passport and
re-admitted to the United States when
I came back" Crawford said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
SOME SUMMER SALADS

@ ONE of these salads are more
- adapted for entertaining than for
every days use:
Butterfly SaIad.-Split a small ba-
mana into halves and dip into lemon
juice to keep it from discoloring. On
either side of the banana, placed on
lettuce, put half slices of pineapple
to form the wings to the banana body,
the rounded edge toward the banana.
Garnish the wing with red and yellow
aspics or fruit gelatins. Garnish the
banana with chopped ripe olives and
capers. Serve with french dressing
after being we'll chilled.
Beach Club SaIad.-Fill scalloped
grapefruit shell with shredded lettuce
and diced grapefruit which have been
well mixed with mayonnaise. Dec
crate the top with halved cherries.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Chicken SaIad.-Dice cooked sea-
soned chicken and add one-third of
the amount of cooked tender veal also
diced; add an equal quantity of diced
celery and marinate an hour or more
with french dressing. Take two or
three hard cooked eggs coarsely cut,
a teaspoonful Of chopped capers and
mix with mayonnaise. Put into
mold to shape. Turn out on bed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

zone reason the theater business
Is bad" said Mike Jacobs, the big
shot among ticket brokers, lis that in
these days persons pick their spots"
"What do you mean by that?" /
asked him.
"Why," said Mr.. Jacobs, "in the
old days, if you didn't have seats for
the show they demanded, you could
sell them seats for some other show.
That frequently was very useful, as
you might have tickets for a show
you were trying to boost. But you
can't do that any more. The customers
accept no substitutes. They make up
their minds how many shows they can
afford to see, and then they budget
their money among the shows they
particularly wish to see. If you don't
happen to have the reservations they
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

his body, too, seemed broken and
old and worn. The old woman
came out hastily to greet him. 2
''Pasco," she said, "Pasco. where
is your flute? Get it out quickly
Pasco. You must never stop sing
ing again. Your song is good and
true. Play. Pasco, play" But
Pasco only shook his head.
my flute, I threw away last
night, madam. My music it made
you angry. had not thought of
that. l sing and play no more"
The woman was struck dumb
with amazement. 1t was she, she
who had in a moment of anger
broken Pasco's singing heart, and
destroyed the magic Of his flute.
1t was she who would forever de
prive the townsfolk of their Pas
co.'s cheering music. She disap-
peared quickly into the house. Pas
co turned to go. She came back
Just in time to catch him lifting up
the latch on her gate. "Pasco, come
here. Wait, l must speak to you.
Pasco."
He came again up to her steps
Here is one hundred dollars, Pas
co. had saved it to leave it in my
will to make some one happier but
| want to give it to you. You must
go quickly and buy a new flute, the
best one dollars can buy, one with
beautiful magic notes, Pasco, that
will undo all the wrong l have
done to you in my anger, and that
will bring even greater happiness
to the people hearing you play than
ever the old one did. Go quickly.
Pasco! Yes, want you to have it.
If l left it in my will l would only
make one person happy, but by Civ
ing it to you, will make everyone
in the town happy again. That is
better. That is the way l want it,"
And the next morning new Pas
co Travelled his route, his heart
light with the joy Of his mission
once again, his flute shining and
beautiful, playing notes so magic
that it made the birds stop sing
ing to listen. People rushed to the
windows, and again their hearts
were lightened, their burdens made
to seem less heavy by the joyous
song of Pasco, the singing post
man.
70. 1892 Western Newspaper union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Lights of New York ~ 9svn5ulH

want, they walk out on you and go
to movie. AS result, few hits
are doing all the real business. In
the good old days." said Mike sad
ly, lit was not like that at all. Every
body had money and would spend 1t
for almost any sort of entertainment.
Now they have become very hard
boiled.
broadway" continued Mr.. Jacobs,
has changed until the oldtimers
wouldn't recognize it. The old Broad
way doesn't exist any more. Once you
could stroll along under the bright
lights and meet dozen persons you
knew in every block. Broadway was
a street filled with color, life and
laughter. 1t held the flash of jewels
and the rustic Of silks The popping
There was music and gay conversation.
Now the Bowery has come to Broad.
way. The old rainbow tint has van
ished. But for the movie theaters.
the street would be as dead as
burned-out bulb"
1t certainly is true that the new
generation never will know the old
White Way. Martins and Rector's
are only memories. The old Shanley's
is gone. No longer does Captain
Churchill welcome friends and pa
irons in the early hours of the morn
ing and chat with them concerning
the news of the day and stories Of
the night. There is no Diamond jim"
Brady and none to take his place.
The young men of Manhattan. the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
MyNeigbbor
= y SAYS: y

ITO REMOVE stains from baking
l. casseroles, soak in q strong solu-
ton Of borax and water.
A felt blackboard eraser is best in
cleaning the top of the kitchen stove.
If grease gets on the stove the eraser
should be used while the stove is still
hot. The eraser is much more salts
factory than a cloth and it keeps the
hands from getting soiled.
When cooking sour fruit add a
pinch Of carbonate of soda to the juice
and it will require less sugar.
Use muffin tins for baking tomatoes,
apples, stuffed peppers, onions, etc.
They will keep their shape much bet
ter. Mold jellies also in muffin tins
if you have no individual molds, turn
on plates and place hot towel over
them and they slip out easily.
20 by the Associated Newspapers)
(WNU Service)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Old Gobbler Guards
Children on Estate

Leonardtown, Md.-There is
an old turkey gobbler here that is
causing widespread interest in
his dog-like instincts.
He follows the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson Swami around
like dog would do, and If any
stranger comes on the place or
near the children he flies at them,
gobbling frantically, beating his
wings and trying to peck them in
his effort to guard the children.
The Swans live on part Of the
large Tudor Hall estate, which
belongs TO the prominent Key
family of southern Maryland.
Tudor Hall lands surround three
fourths of Leonardtown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

you're driving me crazy" And as
If some one had thrown pail of
icy water over him Pasco froze to
the spot. 1t had never oc .rred to
him that his music could do this
to anyone. Fail perhaps, but anger,
no he had not thought of that. He
handed her the letter he had
brought and turned sadly away
from the house for the first time
in twenty years putting his flute
into his worn old mail bag. Pasco
was hurt. His mission was at an
end. Instead of causing JOY he had
brought anger. The hurt was deep,
deep down in Pasco's heart. The
old woman took her letter and went
heartlessly inside to open it. 1t
was from her daughter. She
jumped into the air for JOY. Her
daughter was coming back to her,
her daughter whom she loved was
coming home. Then she sat down
thinking. 1t was Pasco, Pasco and
his music that had brought her this
good news. Dear Pasco 1t was
right then what he had sung for
so many years, where there is
sorrow there is also Joy, only wait,
wait and it will come to you" Yes
indeed, dear Pasco.
And the next morning an old
man, sad indeed, haltingly made
his way up the path to deliver the
mail he had for her. 1t was Pasco,
but changed Pasco and no flute
came with him. His heart was
broken and when that was done