davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
S6OO,OOO DAMAGE

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Aug, 30 Damage estimated at $600,000 re- suited from the waterfront fire of Sunday night which is believed to have resulted from the explosion on one of the small craft. Twelve small craft were burned to the waters edge before the flames were halted. About half of the property was protected by insur- ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
JUR|Es GUT ID EIGHT
 AS ECONOMY MEASURE

MIAMI, Okla, Aug, 30, (P)-For the next year juries of eight in stead of 12 persons will hear civil cases in Ottawa county District court as an economy measure.
 The plan was agreed upon at a meeting of the Ottawa County Bar association, the Board of County Commissioners and the Taxpayers league.
 Eight-man juries for criminal cases ir which the defendants are willing also are included in the scheme.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
HOME LOAN SHARES
 BEING SOLD IN DRIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 30, = A campaign to sell $128,O0O,OOO worth of shares in the Home Loan Banks has been started by govern ment officials who are hopeful that the full amount will be subscribed within a short time If all of the bonds are not subscribed the Fed eral government will subscribe for the remainder.
 Portland has been chosen as the location of the head bank on the Pacific Coast Home Loan Banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
SEAMAN STRICKEN AFTER
 SECOND PIECE 0F PIE

SAN PEDRO, Aug, 29, Hal O'Brien, an able-bodied seaman, is in the hospital here suffering from partial paralysis of his right side because he ate a second piece of pie during a storm at sea.
 The seaman ate the pie at dinner aboard the fishing vessel Santa Cruz while a heavy storm was buff feting it about off the coast of Mexico, when a seed became lodg- ed in his throat from which he suffered a hemorrhage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE
 MUST REDUCE 0R QUIT

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-It's re- duce or resign for Minneapolis po- licemen who are oversize. City of flcials decided too many police men are too fat, SO word was sent out they would either have to re- move their "bay windows" or their star. Tt looks as if they want a bunch of blinking gigolos," a desk sergeant grumbled, envisioning te- dious setting up exercises and 18- day diets. >
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
COUPLE REWED AFTER
 LIVING APART 23 YEARS

SEATTLE, Aug. 29-Forty- three years ago Oliver D. Taylor took a bride in little Idaho town, but af- ter years of welded life they were divorced and for B years lived apart. In the twilight years of life they have found each other again. Today at the home of one of their three daughters, who lives here, the man, now 73 and his for mer wife, aged 70, will be married again. Among their guests will be six of their grandchildren.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
CAL|FORN|ANs WIN
 NATIONAL DOUBLES

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug, 29, Ellsworth Vines, IT,, and Keith Gledhill of California won the na- tional doubles tennis champion ship by defeating Winner Allison and John Van Ryn in a one-sided match at LongWood.
 The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
 Fred Perry, of England, and Sar- ah Palfrey won the national mix ed doubles championship over Vines and Helen Jacobs, of California; the scores were 6-5, 6-3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
SECRET UNDERSTANDING
 TINTED JAPAN, EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Behind Japan's startling big stick policy in the Far East is believed to be a series of understandings, tacit or otherwise, between Nippon and Great Britain, France and Russia. Before the new Japanese Diet For eign Minister Uchida officially an- nounced what amounts to a pro- tectorate over Manchuria, and de- fled the League of Nations, the United States and all the signato- ries of all peace pacts there to in terfere.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
A CLOSE RACE

DALLAS, Tex, Aug, 30, Con- flicting reports were being made as to the result of the Texas run off election of last Saturday. Some unofficial tabulations indicated that Governor Sterling was leading Ma" Ferguson by over 5000 votes, while other unofficial reports said that Ma" was leading Sterling by over 200 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
SHANGHAI OFFICIALS ID
 TRY SUPPRESS BOYCOTT

SHANGHAI, Aug, 29, Yin g Shukung, councillor of the govern ment of greater Shanghai, called upon the Japanese consulate gen. eral and pledged the Chinese auth critics to the utmost efforts" to suppress the activities of terror ists in the boycott on Japanese goods.
 Extremists have employed recent Japanese military movements in Jehol province as propaganda to agitate the anti-Japanese feeling here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
PROTECTS BY A RUSE

LONDON, Aug. 29.-An idea for protecting milady's jewel box was evolved by an Englishman carry ing $1,0OO worth of gold to jewel CTS to sell, and who, being afraid that the tin box would be stolen labeled them with a sign reading: Box Contains Dangerous Germs for Experimental Work. Everybody gave it a wide berth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
STRIKE FAILING

LONDON, Aug, 30, The strike ordered here for some 100000 tex tile workers appears doomed for failure as by Monday night over half of the workers had returned to their looms. The dispute arose over hours and wage cuts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
AIMEE IS STILL ILL

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 30, Evan gelist Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton is still too weak to continue her work. When she made a person. al appearance Sunday at the Ange- Jus Temple, the strain was too much for her and she collapsed. She was revived afterward but will have to take another prolonged rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
BRITISH VAMPS PROSPER

LONDON, August 30, (P)-Police here have warned tired business men seeking rest at south coast resorts that seaside vamps" have been getting much hush money this year from victims who suc- cumb to the lure of these smartly dressed and often charming wo-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
200 MEET WITH HERB
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, Z

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 29, - More than 200 leaders of the na- tion's business, finance. and indus try, united with the Government under President HoOver'S leader ship for another offensive to rout depression and build up employ ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
NEW HEAT MARK

CHICAGO, Aug, 30, A new heat mark of 93 degrees was officially recorded here Monday This is only four degrees under the record high mark set in July of this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
GOLD PRODUCTION DOWN

RENO, Nev, Aug, 30, P)-Gold production in Nevada in 1881 was 1000 less than in 1881. The total mineral production, according to statistics just completed, was $10,- 100000 less in 1881 than the pre- ceding year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
FOUND GUILTY

SALINAS, Calif., Aug, 29, Ed ward Romera, of Monterey, 76 years and the father of 25 children, was found guilty of manslaughter by a
 superior court jury. Romera shot and killed Olaf Olson, a bridge worker. The jury recommended le- niency. .- --
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 10-4, Chicago 3-3. Cleveland 6, Boston 3. Phillies 8-7, Detroit 3-10. Washington ', St. Louis 6. No Pacific Coast or National League games were played.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

Mrs. Anna Borak, of Fairbanks is concerned as to the whereabouts of her son Paul John BOrak, who served in the World War, returned to Alaska and then disappeared It is not known whether the young man is still living and the parents have written to Delegate Wicker sham to aid them in trying to To- cate the whereabouts of Paul John. The matter has been taken up with the Veterans Bureau and the Director of Compensation is now trying to find out through the re- gional office at Seattle whether his application had been received for additional compensation under the recent law. When this report is received a through search will be made of the Central office re- cords to get such data as may be available.
 x x x
 Several weeks ago Delegate Wick ersham received petition from J. c. Allen, Secretary of Igloo 8, Pio- neers of Alaska, asking for addit- lonal mail service to Second Ass lStant Postmaster General w. Irv- ing Glover, who has just written the Delegate as follows: "The in- vestigation just completed discloses that the proposed increase in win ter desired have been authorized: also the contractor, the Alaskan AlrWays, Inc, has been permitted to provide the service from Fair banks, as requested.
 * * x ;:
 Bartley Howard, president of one or the early coal mining companies m the Matanuska region, was in Washington a few days ago in con- nectlon with perfecting his title to certain holdings along the Alaska Railroad. These he arranged to sell to a syndicate of capitalists at Fellows, California. They con- template opening up the proper ties on large scale. They are locat- ed on Moose Creek. The intention Is to create market and ship coal to California ports. There will be ample capital to assure develop ment on a policy that will mean considerable revenue to the Rail- road in shipping the fuel to tide waters at Seward, and make neces- sary the construction of coal bunk CTS at that locality.
 * <
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
ALASKA AT THE CAPITOL

that it is entirely without truth or reason. The latest is that wages on the Alaska Railroad have been cut but that the wages on the Cover ment operated railroad in Panama have not been disturbed. The late est declarati ton is absolutely un- true, as the War Department, oper- ating the Panama activity, states that the recent Congressional Act made it mandatory that reduction in wages be affected. The employ ees took the matter up with the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and their attorney submitted let ter stating that in his judgment, and under the wage agreement made with the Government, the cut of 10% made in the wage scale was fair and legal. So the insidious ru- mor circulators in this instance are about as near correct as was the learned politician who recently de- clared that Anchorage and the rail belt is practically solid for the Dem ocratic ticket.'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

There may be a reason and possibly it is political - but every few days some report is waited in to the office of the Delegate from Alaska from the far-off territory,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

LAUNDRY WORKERS STRIKE
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 30, - The Laundry Workers Union of San Francisco is planning a walkout to protest a 15 per cent wage cut.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

In accordance with petitions re- ceived from Fortuna Ledge and the lower Yukon river district Delegate Wickersham has taken up with the Post Office Department the de- sirability of establishing an aero- plane mail service that is furnish ed from Nov. to April. What they really want is an extension of the air service which is now provided for the KuskokWin valley down to entire Bethel extended so as to take in the lower Yukon valley. It is only 45 minutes by plane from Bethel to Fortuna Ledge, while the entire distance from Holy Cross south a n d then north to St. Michael could be easily covered in one day.
 j: *
 In answer to an inquiry as to how many people live on the Aleution Islands a Washington vening paper gives the following infor- nation: "The population is about 5000. This group is chain of about 80 small islands belonging to AL aska Territory separating the Sea of Kamchatka from the northern part of the Pacific Ocean, and ex- tending nearly 1,6OO miles from east to west. The total area is 6,391 square miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

Nearly 35O,O00,000 acres of the public domain in Alaska remain unsurveyed. And here lies potential mineral wealth of considerable value, according to studies made by the Biological Survey.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

men.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
BASE BALL
TERRY REHUSA LOS TER
MTNQS DEL CONTRATO
QUE STONEHAM LIE HA
OFRECIDO

Memphis, Tenn, enero r.
La primera base de los "gigan-
ties" Bill Terry rehus6 aver fir
mar ell contrato que Sc lie ha ofre
cldo para 1882 y que lleva apa-
rejado una rebaja del 40%o.
Al enterarse de la actitud de
Terry, ell presidente de los "gi-
gantes", Charles H. Stoneham,
declare que 81 la primera base
no acepta los terminus del club
tendra que permanecer ocioso
en- la temporada venidera.
Terry qued6 a poca distancia
de Chick Hafey, Ell campe6n al
bate de la Liga Nacional en-
1881, y en- 1880 finaliz6 al fren-
te de la Liga como bateador.
En- I'm telegrama enviado por
el "gigante" a los cronistas neo-
y%orquinos, les dice: "Estoy COM
pletamente disgustado. Mr..
Stoneham me pidi6 ell pasado
otono no diera a los periodistas
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
TRIBUNA OBRERA
Carta del escritor John Dos Pa
sos, en- favor de los mineros del
condado de Harlan

Pub,icamos a continuation
una carta que mes remlte ell mo-
table escritOr John Dos PaSOS,
Presidente del Comite Nacio-
ma de Ayuda a los mineroS que
combaten ell hambre en- ell con-
dado de Harlan, Ky. Dice ash:
"Querido amigo: Acabo de
regresar de un viaje con ell CO.
mite DRESSER alrededor del
condado de Harlan, KY, y he
hablado con los mineros y Wis
to como viven, y puedo asegu-
rar a listed que ell nombre de
este comite no es eXagerado.
Los mineros, sus esposas y
ninoS viven en- miseras caba-
mas, muchas de elias hechaS
con pedazos de tablas, a ira
YES de las cuales penetra ell
viento de la montana, la lluvia
V la nieve. No tememos al wien
to.-diio una madre de cinco
hijos-pero 81 a las tablas suei
tas de las paroles.
"Unos pocos pedazos de pan
de maiz, algo que parece puer
co salado, Judas para los de
meior fortuna-este es su ali
mento. sci verano pasado CO.
mimos yerba, este invierno creo
que conferences nieve,' me dlJo
ma madre.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
BuenaS noches, ST.. Cabeza
de Sapo. Mucho gusto en- verlo.

"GSalarios? La Tia Molly
Jackson, esposa de un minerO
de Straight Greek, declare
"Mejor morirnos de hambre
sin TRAFALGAR, que morirnos de
hambre trabajando en- ell fan
go de la nina
Isl los hombres Sc declaran
en- huelga contra eStas intole-
rabies condolences Sc les quita-
"a por complete la protection
de la Cruz Roja y seran AFRO
jados de sus casas. Entonces
tendran que hacer frente a la
cntera fuerZa armada de la
ley, la cual en- Kentucky sig
nifica tribunales viciosos, car
celeS, bombas lacrim6genas. ri
fles-manejados por bandidos
que son e~Xpresamente pagados
para atacar a los mineros."
"iEscuelas? - Ninos sin IA
patos que cOnCurren menos a
las escuelas. Muchos no tienen
rOpa interior que pOnerSe. -
Bajo ell color girls de la mana
ma puede verse un grupo de
hombres dolientes detras de
una cabana - algO asi como
una herida en- ell costado de la
cumbre-un pequenO cofre ba
.jado hacia la TERRA y la terra
cerrandose con los restos de un
nino que no tuvO una oportu-
nidad para vivir.
GPuede listed dar algo para
ayudar a que estas bocas no
pasen hambre, a que estos Sc
res humanos no vean enfriadas
sus almas?
Muy agradecido,
John Dos Pasos."
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

cion con ei fin de descubrir a los
pandilieros que Sc dicon tienen
dominado en- Tampa 81 negoeio
dc l&yar, te0ir y planchar ro-
pa de hombre y muier.
Ia bomba fuG colocada fren-
tie al estabiecimiento arriba men
cionado. porquc eli dueno de este
Sc neg6 a entrar en- una comhi-
naci6n de precios.
Bush al iniciar aver sus ira
bajos, manifesto que tiene pre-
scnte I'M incendio ocurrido hace
yarias semanas en- 81 estableci-
miento de Ia caile de Twiggs
mum. 51l, Y tambj6n otro que
tuVo iugar en- una casa de la ca
lie de Tampa 3f05. "Yo creo que
aIgunos duenos de taiicres de
limpieza dccidieron aumentar
los precios animados por el pro-
p6sito de proceder violenta-
mcnte contra los que rehusaron
seguirlos.
Aparentemcnte la policia ST
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

FL iefe de detectives Bush ira
jo aver desde Dunnellon a Err
nest Ogle, Ans Eigler y Frank
Myers, los dos primeros de Wa
shington Y el ultimo de New
York, individuos que confesaron
haber asaltado y robado a dos
estudiantes que el domingo Sc
dirigian a la Uniyersidad &c Flo
rida. Los estudiantes dijeron a
la policia que los bandidos les
habian quitado nueve pesos.
Tambi6n admite el trio hahcr
robado un autom6viI Ford, que
tenian en- su poder al ser deteni-
dos. FL autom6yil pertenece a
un ciudadano de Miami.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
CENTRIC OBRERO

Para esta noche a las ocho y
cuarto Sc cita a ladirectiva de la
Agrupaci6n Benefica Y Cultural
del Centre Obrero.
Ell secretario encarece la asis
tencia, por ser muy importantes
los asuntos a tratar.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

informe alguno sobre mi con-
trato en- esta primavera, por-
que el tomaria empeno y me o.
freceria ventaiosas condolences
"Parece que e. estima venta-
josas condolences, una rebaia de
0%,"
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
CITACION

Por este medic otto a los
miembros de la Logia Progre-
so No. 81, para la tenida que
tendra lugar ell Martes IL, a
las 8 p. M, en- la cual Sc han
de celebrar las instalaciones
de los nuevos oficiales.
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis
tencia,
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Como resultado de la eXplo-
sion de una bomba conteniendo
materials NAL olientes, ocurrida
el domingo por la manana en- la
tintoreria Walton-Buffalo, 81
tuada en- Nebraska 1904, el ms
pector de i~ncendios Frank Jones
y ell iefe de detectives Bush, han
iniciado una activa investiga-
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE y
is BEST

Your health is too important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue
bad bIaRth, 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.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Ia
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pSre ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. Caldwells
original prescription.
Today. millions Of families rely on
DIR. Caldwell's judgment in the selec-
ton Of kheir laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is nov
the largest selling laxative In the
world n =
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON

PHOENIX, Nov. 11.-Sen. Henry
F.. Ashurst and Mrs Ashurst left
Wednesday night for Washington,
D c., and Rep. Lewis w. Douglas
and Mrs. Douglas left Thursday for
the national capital. Both officials
are going to Washington in advance
of the opening of congress, which
will reconvene December 5, to dis
pose of an accumulation of business
in their offices
Sen. Carl Hayden and Mrs. Hay
den will not leave Phoenix for the
East for several days. They intend
to depart for Washington the latter
part of this month.
Both Senator Hayden and Con-
gresham Douglas were reelected
Tuesday, the former for six year
term and the latter for a two-year
term. Senator Ashurst has more
than two years of his present six
years term to serve.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12

BY SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY VOTERS

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-THE Santa
Cruz county electorate believes in
exercising its prerogative!
Its enfranchised citizens Tuesday
cast what is believed to be the
highest percentage of registered vot-
es any political subdivision of the
state ever cast. Incidentally, Santa
Cruz citizens want to enter their
claims to the county championship
Of the nation.
Just 95.7 per cent of the regist-
cred voters of the county cast their
ballots Tuesday-and big majority
of them were Democratic.
The county had 2,579 registered
voters. Election officials counted
2,467 ballots Tuesday night, just liz
short of perfect record.
There was no forgotten man" in
Santa Cruz county, election officials
observed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
ARROYO WORK BE
FINISHED SOON

The highway work along the ar
royc just north of the city will be
completed in another 80 days if
good. weather continues, according
to G. E. Adams of Phoenix, mem
Der of the Arizona Highway Commits
sion, who was here Thursday night
on an inspection tour of roads in
southern Arizona.
Reinforced concrete slabs are now
being placed along the sides of the
arroyo.
Mr.. Addams said that work of
mixing oil on the upper 12-mile
stretch of the Nogales- Tucson high
way began Wednesday and that the
entire oiling job should be complet-
ed shortly after the first of the year.
Adams is one of five members OF
the highway commission. The others
are Monte Mansfield, Jacob Barth,
John B. Hart and A. A. Johns.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
GARNER HOLDS
CONGRESS POST

UVALDE, Tex, Nov. II. W.P0 =
John Nance Garner, president
elect, sent word to the people of
the United States today that he
expects to give the best that is in
me at all times"
He also said he intended to re-
tain the speakership of the house in
the national congress until March
4, 1888.
Garner will remain at his home
here until the short session next
month.
Some time before next March, he
will resign his seat in the house
from the Southwest Texas district
to which he was reelected yesterday
Two men announced today they
would be candidates in the special
election necessary to fill the vacan-
cy and two others had already an
nounced. All are Democrats.
Garner declined to make form
al statement on his election to the
vice-presidency, following a rule he
made in 1902 when he was sent to
congress for his first term as a
politically astute, poker-playing
young lawyer and ex-legislator.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
MOEUR. LEAD
OVER KINNEY
1885 VOTES

DR.. B. B. Moeur, Democratic nom
inee for governor, defeated J. G.
Kinney, Republican, by 1885 votes
at Tuesdays election. Moeur's total
is 60, 759 and Kinney'S 35,364.
Roosevelt's majority in this state
over Hoover is 36,456, Roosevelt poll
ing 67,411 votes and Hoover 30,955.
Other totals follow:
Hayden 61,996, Cameron 28,619;
Douglas 62,577, Wilkinson 24,487.
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected by big majorities.
All proposed amendments were
defeated except the ones reducing
the number of legislators and re-
pealing the state prohibition law.
In Maricopa county Andrew Bet
twy of Nogales, Arizona Progressive
Democratic candidate for governor,
poIled oil votes, and in Santa Cruz
County 1903. Bettwys total in the
state was less than 500.
In Santa Cruz County there has
been no change in the totals as an
nounced in Wednesdays Interna-
tional. All Democratic candidates in
this county were elected.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-12
NOCALIANS
CELEBRATE
WARS END

Nogalians observed Armistice Day
yesterday as holiday to join with
veterans of the World war in celeT
brating the 14th anniversary of the
end of the great conflict.
A parade opened the festivities
here. It was led by G. E. Bells and
behind him came his aides, F. B.
CARBON and Joe Jovino, followed by
the 25th Infantry officers, 25th In
fantry Band, 25th Infantry troops.
National Guard led by Lieut.. Ralph
Rawsthorne, then the sole remain
ing Civil War veteran, Mr.. Demp-
sey, and Spanish American war vet
Grams in cars, high school band, and
American Legion.
After the parade there was an in
teresting Armistice Day program
OH Grand avenue.
Armistice Day was ushered in at
daylight by the firing of guns.