davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
PAVED SCENIC ROAD
 ALONG MISSISSIPPI
 |S GOAL 0F ROMANS

CLINTON, Iowa, July 22 (P)- An all-paved highway to tap the scenic wonderland of the Missis- sippi River valley along it's entire length is planned by Iowans liv- ing in river cities.
 They have banded together as the Mississippi River highway as- sociation, their aim paved route from the Gulf of Mexico, along the west bank of the river to the Twin Cities, thence to Port Arthur, in Canada.
 Thus far the effort has been con- fined to Iowa and the association has succeeded in having the Iowa highway commission designate many of the river roads as primary highways.
 The association has no employees, all work being done on a volunteer basis. The members have financed most of the promotion themselves from cities along the route.
 The highway, as planned, would pass through Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
PRUsS|AN GOVERNMENT
 COMPLETELY NEW QNE

BERLIN, July 2, Chancellor Franz von Pappen forcibly busted the 14-year-old regime of Premier Otto Braun of Prussia Thursday and established himself dictator over the entire state, which in cludes Berlin.
 Appointing himself Reich Com missioner of Prussia, von Pappen named an almost completely new Prussian government and then pro- ceeded to take control, by force, when Braun's minister of the h. terior, Karl Severing, refused to obey the Chancellor's decree.
 Braun was away on a vacation.
 ReichWeir guards marched upon the PrusSian Ministry of State and seized control of the building.
 Severing remained in his offices with the announcement that he would yield "only to force. A se- lect company of government troops, armed with machine guns was placed as guard about Chancellor von Pappens office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
CHINESE THREATEN ID
 MAKE TROUBLE MONGOLIA

PEIPING, China, July p, Chin csc authorities threatened to turn inner Mongolia into a bloody bat tlefield if Japanese troops fir m Manchuria continued military ac- tivitieS in Jehol Province.
 Japanese troops clashed with the Chinese near Chaocang and were reported pursuing the Oh ne S e deeper into Jehol, adjoining Man churia.
 Tang Yui, Governor of the Pro- vince, advised Marshall Chang Hsuehliang, busted ruler of Man churia, that six Japanese planes bombed Chaocang. The Governor said any invasion of Jehol would be resented.
 Japanese operations rec en t y have been in pursuit of Chinese ir- regular troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
ARTILLERY REDUCTION
 STILL LEFT DISCUSSION

GENEVA, July P, Reduction of heavy artillery was the single point remaining to be settled after dele gates of the United States, France, Great Britain and Italy progressed further in framing a resolution to be adopted prior to adjournment of the World Disarmament Confer ence
 The delegation agreed on all the points in the text of the resolution with the exception of lery which was discussed Thursday.
 The objection of the French del egates delayed action on the artil- lery question. They refused to per- init the conference to recommend reduction of calibre of land artil- lery unless there was similar re- duction in calibre of naval guns.
 The conference leaders are hope full of an agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
ECONOMY ACT RESULTS
 IN WAGE REDUCTIONS
 ON ALASKA RAILROAD

To comply with provisions of the Economy Act, approved June 30, last, by Congress and President Hoover, the Alaska Railroad has announced that a deduction of not less than eight and one-third per cent will be made in each mon thly payroll from pay earned dur ing the month by each employee on a monthly or annual salary, to cover a required furlough without pay at the rate of one calendar month per year. Furlough time will accumulate at the rate of two days per month. The Act became et- fective of July 1.
 An Alaska Railroad circular, is ued above the signature of Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager, further states that Tn case the em- ployee has been absent for more than two days during the month, an additional deduction will be made at. the rate of one and one quarter days pay for each working day of such absence, in excess of two working days.
 Tn applying this order to train and engine men, the provisions re- lating to monthly and annual en- ployes will be applied so far as they may mean practical.
 Tn further compliance with the Economy Act, a five-day week 1: established for employees paid at hourly or daily rates: these en- ployees being required to take one day off without pay, each week, by the head of the department on which employed. This requirement will be effective immediately.
 However, an exception to the five-day week will be made in cases where the nature of the du- ties requires continuous service such employees to be designated by order of the general manager In these cases, the furlough provi- sion herein stated relating to the monthly and annual employees will be upheld"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
MORE DEATHS RESULT
 FROM T0RR|D HEAT
 THROUGHOUT NATION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22, - Most of the nation continued to bake in stagnant heat Thursday. Torrid temperatures prevailed in the middle west. Twenty-one per sons died of heat in the nation as temperatures mounted above 100 in many sections.
 Chicago had an official reading of 97. But temperatures downtown showed 1O6. Three died there.
 St. Louis led in the number of deaths. Six other deaths-Ken- lucky 1; Minnesota 4; North Dako- ta 1; Pennsylvania 3; Wisconsin l; West Virginia 1 and Nebraska 1.
 The Southwest, still recording readings near 100, was hopeful as breezes gave promise of routing the heat. Despite a storm in the Rocky Mountain country, the mercury climbed past the comfort point. The Pacific coast had normal tenn perature.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
JUNKER|sM ONCE MORE
 RULES GERMAN NATION

BERLIN, July g, -Junkerism has come back to power in Ger many and assumed dictatorial con- trol over the greater part of the Republic.
 Upon authority of President Paul von Hindenburg, Cabinet of Chan cellor Franz von Pappen intervened in a turmoil of German politics by establishing dictatorship in the State of Prussia. To enforce it's rule, the government declared a military means of ergency, which is similar to martial law in Berlin and the Province of Brand enburg.
 Stout governmental policy came as climax to a month of political rioting during which 100 persons were killed and thousands wound ed.
 Prussian socialist leaders were crushed by the Junkers machine.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
ARMED CONFLICT NEAR

LA PAz, Bolivia, July P, The government of President Daniel Salamanca was pledged Thursday to Sacrifice all for the defense of the Fatherland". Although off cials did tn cir best to maintain calm, the 50-year-old dispute with Paraguay over the Gran ChacO frontier, appears to have brought the two nations dangerously near armed conflict.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
BUILD RING OF STEEL
RIO DE JANEIRO. July 22 -

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 22, The governments land and sea forces built ring of steel around rebels Of Sac Paulo State Tuesday and were reported preparing to open an aerial bombardment. Six Fed eral planes left the airdrome at Camp Offonso to recoinnoiter over end lines which is in rebellion again2t the provincial regime of President Getulio Vargas. Off, cials announced the fliers were or dered not to bomb the rebel strong hold. All the troops are confined to the barracks awaiting orders to move to the front.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
REPUBLICANS BEGIN
 CAMPAIGN FOUNDATION

WASHINGTON, July p, P-A round of political conferences at the White House wound up Thurs day with the announcement of the Republican campaign leaders that President Hoover's formal accep- tance speech of renomiaation would be delivered on the night of August II.
 Tn this speech Mir. Hoover Will sound the keynote of his campaign for reelection. The speech will be delivered in Constitution Hall ana will probably be broadcast over the major broadcasting networks of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
EVANGELIST AIMEE |S
 SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

LOS ANGELES, July 22, Faith full followers of Aimee Semple Mo Pherson Hutton, the evangelist, continued to pray in relays in the watch tower of Angelus Temple, for her recovery.
 Mrs. Hutton, suffering at her Moorish Temple at Lake Elsinore from fractured skull, continued to show improvement, Dr: Edwar H. Williams reported. /
 Her skull was fractured when her husband, Davidl Jr., told her he had lost a, heart balm judgment. to ! Hazel Joan St, Pierre, pretty l adena nurse. \,
 The ''No visitors" ban continued at the evangelist's mountain re treat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
MINERS REACH AGREEMENT

DUGGER, Ind, July p, (P)-An agreement was reached ThurSoay night between Gov. Harry G. Leslie and representatives of the Miners Union and the union men have agreed to release the 27 non-union miners who have been besieged in the Hoosier coal mine. For time it appeared that much trouble would result as result of the nor union miners being allowed il th mine and National GuardSme were getting ready to move ui the scene and escort the miners safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
DECISION UNPOPULAR

NEW YORK, July g, Jack Kid" Berg, pride of London's White Chapel district, scored his second victory over the Cuban ne gro, Kid Chocolate, when he was awarded the judges decision in a 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden Bowl. The decision was unpopular wiht a majority of the boxing writers at the ringside and was received unfavorably by the 25,0O0 fans who witnessed the bout
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
LEAST 10 DROWN|NGs
 OCCUR LAKE PLACID

PONTIAC, Mich, July p, R- The calm of Lake Placid was trans formed suddenly, by high winds, into a veritable death trap Thurs day afternoon and at least 10 per sons are believed to have drowned
 Scores of bathers were in the waters seeking refuge from the sul- try heat when the terrific wind came up and left many of the bathers in a regular waterstorm. The body of William Burns, white, was recovered, but nine negroes and two women are still missing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
DEMAND WAR

LA PAz, Bolivia, July p, -Bois- terouS crowds of demonstrators paraded the streets of Bolivia Tues day demanding war against Para quay. The demonstration was pro- duced by a new class in the long conflict between Bolivia and Para quay over the Gran Chaco frontier, outlet to the sea- President Dan iel Salamanca, summoned to the involving Bolivia's desire for an balcony, urged the demonstrators to be calm and diSperse.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
MERLE IA VOY MAY ATTEMPT ID GO ID
 T0P MT. MC K|NLEY

Mckinley Park July p, Special -Merl LeVoy, who recently arrived here from New York, with three men and 800 pounds of outfit, will bring out the body of Theodore Koven to ship to Jersey City, N. J., to his mother.
 Theodore Koven was one of the two men who lost their lives in Mt. Mckinley National Park, on the ill-fated cosmic ray expedition last spring. The accident occurring on Muldrow Glacier at the foot of Mt. Mckinley.
 The fatal accident was first dis covered by the Park superinten- dent in party of four, and who abandoned the body as too danger ous to bring out.
 The mother of Theodore Koven is financing the expedition to re- cover her sons body.
 Weather permitting, Merl LeVoy stated he planned, while on the glacier, to hike to the top of Mt Mckinley, for photographs, and possibly bring back evidence left by the Hershel G. Parker and Bel more Browne expedition some 24 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
NAME ON TURTLE

CALEDONIA IN. Y. July 22. R)- Workmen at a private fish hat
 chery owned by H. K. Amin, have found turtle with James Amin, June Is, 1911" carved on it's back. James Amin was the father of the present owner of the hatchery. H. K. Amin carved his name and the date below his fathers inscrip- tion and released the turtle again.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
ROBBERS INSULT VICTIM

NEW YORK, July g, Three thieves who robbed Morris Grus- kin, Brooklyn broker, of $30,000 in cash and jewelry Thursday, added insult to injury by playing the mandolin and forcing him to run for a policeman minus his trousers. The trio forced Gruskin, customer and two plumbers to remove their trousers, while waiting for the owners son to open the safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NAT|0|V' $ CAPITAL

The Acting Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, has notified Delegate Wickersham that James w. Mo Cauley, of Fairbanks, candidate for midshipman, passed the physical examination and was admitted to the Naval Academy at Annapolis on June 28. He had previously pas sed tn e physical examination at San Francisco and arrived in Wash ington on June 27
 < * s:
 Two more members of the U. S. Geological Survey staff have gone from the Washington office to AL a!ska, to engage in the summers work. They are c. P. Mckinley and G. Fitzgerald. The former will cov- CT the unexplored region along the Chulitna River between Curry and Mt. Mckinley, while Fitzgerald will penetrate unexplored parts of Ko- diak island. Other members of the bureau already in the North include F. H. Moffat and F. H. Fueshel in the Copper River area; s. R. CappS with naval fliers in the Aleutians and R. H. Sargent, working in Southeastern Alaska.
 x %: x a;
 Waterborne shipments from the State of Washington ports to Alas ka had value of S21 1,305,257 in 1881, a decline of S7,665,042 from 1880, according to Collector of Gus toms Hubbard of Washington.
 < *
 Four surveyors of the public ser vice, department of the Interior, recently went to Kasaan, in South east Alaska, to make a survey of the townsite of Kasaan prepara- tory to elimination from the forest service.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
RAINS BRING RELIEF

CHICAGO, July g. Occasional showers here Thursday sent the thermometer down somewhat and much to the relief of this area s many inhabitants. The many inhabitants. The weather burea au predicts that the worst of the sum- mer heat is now over. It appears time as the crops were about gone from the heat effects.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
BE OBJECT LESSON

WASHINGTON, July g, The commander of the bonus army said he would put his men on the streets of Washington as object lessons in poverty if he found himself un- able to provide them with food. We will park them outside a big hotel so the rich people can see what 5000 hungry men look like", Robertson said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
ENROUTE TO U. s.

ISLAND OF SILT, Germany, July P, (P-Capt. Wolfgang Groneau, noted German aviator and hero of two previous transatlantic flights from Germany to the United States, took-off for Chicago in a seaplane. He was accompanied by a crew of three. His first stop will be Ice land.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
SCORES KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, July g, Primo Camera, Italian h wv i g h t, Thursday celebrated his return to the United States by scoring a technical ckout over Jack Gross, Philadelphia Southpaw, in the seventh round of their schedul- ed Hereunder at EbbettS Field,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
KILLS FAMILY, SELF

NEWCASTLE, Pa, July p, - Frank F. Hyde, 51, distracted by financial troubles, shot and killed his wife and daughter and then committed suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
STORAGE LAMB TENDER

WASHINGTON, July g. (P) - Mechanical and chewing" tes t s show that lamb m at becomes more tender if kept in cold stor- age seven to 10 days after the slaughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
FORM NEW GOVERNMENT


 BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 22, King Carol is expected to attempt to form a new coalition government of national peasants and liberal party, as the result of the parlia- mentary election Premier Alex ander Vaida Voivod, whose nation al peasant party led in the election, announced the cabinet would re- sign when the new parliament con- venes because it failed to win a majority. Final returns gave the government PIT seats, George Du- can, liberals, 26, and the Hungar- ian party IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
AMBASSADOR GRANDI

ROME, July p, Dino Grandi, former foreign minister of Italy, who recently resigned his post, has been appointed by Premier Benito Mussolini to represent Italy at the Court of St. James, in England. Grandi will leave soon to take up his ambassadorial duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
FINES RESCINDED

RIO DE JANERIO, July g, = Fines totalling over $1, 100000 i'm posed on foreign owned companies, including Standard Oil, Texaco and Atlantic, on charges of violating the revenue stamp law, have been re- scinded by the Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
LARGE ROUNDUP

DETROIT July p. A large scale roundup of racketeers and o h r public enemies was begun here by State police and Department of Jus tice officials from Washington. Hundreds of racketeers have been arrested and are being held for further questioning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
ELEVEN KILLED

WATERTOWN, N. Y, July p, Eleven persons were killed and five injured when a store of dynamite on the drill boat America, exploded prematurely.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
BROUGHT FROM JAPAN

LONDON, July 9, Lord Lytton, head of the League of Nations in- vestigating commission in Man churia, was reported seriously ill Thursday when he arrived from Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22

Tn my judgement President Hoover will be kept in office by the November elections" sta te d Delegate James Wickersham who visited Wrangell recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
NEW MARK

EI.MIRA, N. Y, July 22, A new American record of 75-air- mile glider flight of Jack Omeare, New York City, set a mark for pilots to shoot at in the national soaring contest here
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22

A quantity of supplies, including tons of pipe for an hydraulic plant which will be placed in operation this summer on Quartz Creek, in the Candle section of the Seward Peninsula, recently arrive d at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
ORDER RESTORED

LIMA, Peru, July g, President Luis Shanchez Cerro announced that order has been restored thru out Peru after a series of minor revolutions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
SENATE PASSES BILL

DUBLIN, July P, The Senate passed the emergency duties bill Thursday providing for tariff re- prisals against Britain eady passed by Dail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
SUGAR MAGNATE's SON WEDs

SAN FRANCISCO, July p, = Adolph Spreckels, son of the late sugar magnate, and Mrs. Louis Clarke de Ruyter, of New York, were married here.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-29

The "WOmanless Wedding" is
unique entertainment in the fac
that seventy prominent local meI
will take part. Not a woman in II
1t is u take off" of a modern so.
ciety wedding.
Some of the guests who will at
tend the wedding are the brides
weeping mother and comforting IA
ther, bad boys, twin sisters, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover, jew peddler,
grandmother and grandfather, old
maid aunt, "Rockefeller's" fashion
plate, the vamp, Irish couple, noted
singers, movie actors and many
others. Then the deliberately gowned
wedding party, bridesmaid, flower
girls, ring bearer, ushers, bishop,
etc.
All men are dressed up like beau
tiful ladies, dainty maidens and
charming girls.
People will be surprised to find
the local men who have entered in
to the spirit of the affair and prom
Use to put it over in big style.
1t is predicted to be one scream
Of laughter from start to finish. If
you can't laugh, don't come. The
play is being sponsored by q COM
munity club of Selbyville. 1t is pro-
duced by the SIMPSON Levie Pro-
ducing Company of Bardstown, Ken
lucky.
About 25 mothers were present
last Wednesday at the mothers
at the church. Following
the worship service, Miss Pauline
AlbertsOn of Salisbury spoke on "My !
Little Child and the Fear of Dark |
ness" and this was followed by dis
cussiOn period. Following this there
was refreshments and a social pc
riod. The next meeting is scheduled |
for Wednesday afternoon, March 2nd, |
and the topic is "The Coming of |
Life. The speaker for this meeting |
will be announced later Any mother |
In the community of pre-school or |
primary age group children is cord |
ially invited to attend these meet /
ings.
DIR. James B. Pritchard, of the
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
Ind Public Morals, was the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Moore last weekend.
On Friday evening fifteen members
If the Young Mems Discussion group
lad DR.. Pritchard as their guest at
| dinner meeting, and again on Sun
lay morning he was present at the
lass meeting and led the discussion.
Sunday evening DR.. Pritchard was
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-29
All CLUB BROADCASTERS
FEBRUARY 6 WILL SHOW
THAT TT PAYS TG LEARN

Experiences of farm boys and girls
in which All club work proved to
have money value will be the sub
ject of talks by the boys and girls
themselves in National All Club
radio programs of 1892. This series
will start in the All Club program
of Saturday, February 6.
John Tasker, Il All Club boy from
Windham county, Vermont, will dis
cuss what club work taught him
about the value and care of trees.
Esther White, from Sullivan county,
New Hampshire, will ltel labou the
money that she has saved through
her clothing-club activities.
On the same program DR.. c. B..
Smith, Assistant Director of EXten-
sion Work, will tell some of the
things the All Clubs will soon be do
ing, and c. B. Wadleigh, the State
club leader of New Hampshire, will
talk on, ut Pays to Belong to All
Club.
Patriotic music will be the feature
in the Learning to Know Americas
Music" achievement test for this
program and some of the best known
American patriotic airs will be play
ed by the United States Marine Band.
Ray A. Turner of the Office of Co
operative Extension Work will COM
ment on these numbers.
The All Club programs are broad
cast on the first Saturday of each
month from 1890 to / 80 p. m, East
ern Standard Time Q1:30 a. m. to
1890 p. m., at WIZ. New York;
WLW, Cincinnati; WRC, Washing
tom
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-29

and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dickerson and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Goldie Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pepper. Mrs. VIM. wilkins, Mrs. Ju-
liza Hudson, the Misses Vinyard
Brittingham, Gladys Smith, Grace
Walls, Dorothy Smith, Nellie Steele
and Messrs. Arthur Boyce, VIM.
Carmean, Edward Lovinguth, Ed
ward wilkins, Wesley Sheppard, En-
nest Conwell and VIM. Castle. The
evening was spent in music and
games. Then the guests were treat
ed to ice cream, cake and candy. AT
a late hour the guests departed af-
ter wishing the two Mrs. Reeds
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clendaniel en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carey
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage who
have been on the sick list are now
able to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Outten gave
miscellaneous shower in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. CleOra Outten
Murray at their home at Murray 3
Corner, near Lewes, on Friday eve
ming, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas enter
tanned the following on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Kitchens and family
of Overbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Thomas of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darne of
Philadelphia is spending some time
with. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reed of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend with
their parents.
Anna and Grace Thomas spent
Sunday with Sarah Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. Davidson and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Smith and children and VIM
Johnson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Mitchell, Mrs.