davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
HOOVER GREETED WITH D|RlSION Al
 DETROIT STATION
DOWN WITH HOOVER SHOUT ED BY COMMUNIST MOB
 AT DETROIT

DETROIT, Oct. "A, An al
 legged Communist demonstra-
 ton staged at the Union street
 station here Saturday delayed
 the disembarkment of Presl-
 dent Hoover and his party
 from the special train for D
 minutes.
 As the Hoover special drew into the station, a chorus of boos and shouts greeted the arrival. Flags bearing such signs as He Engin- eered 15,000,0O0 Men Out of Work and Down With Hoover" caused the party to remain within the private cars and pullmans.
 The din was terrific as the throng of thousands at the sta tion shouted in derision.
 It was the Presidents first bap- tiSm of adverse fire. Scores of po- lice, mounted on motorcycles and atoot, guarded the President from the deriSive throngs.
 Down with Hoover, slayer of veterans one man wearing a service cap shouted, and others LOOK ID the swelling cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
PRESIDENT PLEASED
 AT DETROIT RECEPTION
WASHINGTON, D, C.. Oct. 21

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. "A, - Highly pleased with the reception of his Detroit Speech, President Hoover and party returned to the Capital Sunday afternoon at 2:15.
 He is now preparing another speech for this week, possibly at New York, and later, it is thought, he will invade Chicago and Indian apolis, and possibly on to the Pa cific Coast.
 From Illinois, in years past al ways strongly Republican, bu t which has been exhibiting a lean ing toward the Democratic nomi- nee, conditions are said to be slow ly changing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
LIGHT IN "JAFS|E'S"
 WINDOW EVERY WIGHT

NEW YORK, October 24.-Dr. John F. Condon, the "Jafsie" of the Lindbergh Kidnapping ne- gotiations, who tossed $5O,OOO over St. Raymons cemetery wall to "a mysterious Scandinavian named John," in the belief that the money would ransom baby Charles Angus tus, Jr.. has never abandoned the hunt for the man who hoaxed him.
 Every night there is a light in Dr. Condon's study in his home, 2974 Decatur avenue, Bronx For hours he analyzes hundreds of let ters that come to him, all promis- ing a solution of the mystery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
SEN. JOHNSON BEGINS
 ACTIVE DEMO CAMPAIGN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A, Sen atOr Hiram w. Johnson, powerful Progressive Republican, will active ly campaign for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for the presidency.
 He will speak on behalf of Gov- ernor Roosevelt at mass meeting here next Friday night, it was an- nOunced.
 In bolting his party, the Senator took with him powerful labor leaders and the northern and cen Iral California lieutenants who nave aimed in making him Q dom- Ihant figure in California politics for 25 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
CIR! MART" SLAYER
 AWAITS SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Olive Clark Day awaited her sentence, que next Monday, for a second conviction on a morals charge growing out of the Hollywood glrl mart" of two years ago.
 lestlmony Of Clarice Tauber, giv- en at the previous trial, was read m court to secure the conviction Mrs. Day was accused of lurino +bo then Miss Tauber to the rooms of John P. Mills, San Diego and Los Angeles business man. Mrs Dov had won a new trial through an appeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
|MM!GRAT|0N POLICY
 WILL BE CONTINUED

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE- GAL, enroute to Detroit, Oct. "A, - President Hoover told a crowd of several thousand gathered around his train at Columbus, Ohio, Sat- urday, that he would continue un- til business recovers to enforce the restricted immigration policy es- tablished two years ago which he said lad saved 5OO,OOO jobs for American citizens.
 The Presidential special arrived in the Buckeye" capital at PAS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
SOVIET SCIENTISTS SUCCEED SPLITTING
 THE LITHU!M ATOM

MOSCOW, Oct. 24, Soviet phy- sifists have succeeded in splitting the atom, the second time this has been accomplished by scientists, it was announced.
 The Russians used the same technique employed at Cambridge University lest April when the atom was split for the first time The Soviet experiments confirmed the finding at Cambridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
ARMY
 !NvADES PARIS PALACE

PARIS, Oct. 24-An army of up- holsterers has invaded the presi- dential residence for the purpose of restoring it to it's pristine glory once enjoyed by Madame de Pom padous and the Marquis de Hanig- ny.
 The exterior restoration will in clude the rejoining of stones and bits of masonry, and a bit of plas- tic surgery on the historical stat ues that adorn the Elysee palace
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
C0NY|CTS BEGAN FIGHT
 VISITING WARDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 24, Police emergency squads laid seize lines along the crowded banks of East River Saturday while guards clash ed with rioting prisoners in city institutions on Welfare Island.
 One convict, George Hoeshoe, was stabbed and killed. The rioting be- gan when Q group of convicts vis- ltlng the Warden's office to present grievances started fighting among themselves, police said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
MARKET DISPLAYED
 AsTEADIER TUNE

NEW YORK, Oct. A, The stock market displayed a steadier tone at the outset Saturday following Fridays reaction that brought the list down one to five points. Trad inc continued dull.
 Support was forthcoming for U. s. Steel and it rose one-quarter point tO 35ll. The preferred, how ever, declined a point to 73.
 Bethlehem Steel declined three quarters to 1614.
 Railroad shares were mixed but were steadier than in the previous session.
 The weekly car loadings report was expected to show a sharp in crease over the previous week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
FAST NEW B|PLANE:
 SECRETLY BUILT BY !. $

VALLEY STREAM, L. l., Oct. 24. A new biplane, built for the U. s. navy, with a reported speed of 195 miles an hour, has been tested in secret at Curtis airport, it was learned here
 The plane is a tWo-seater, with open cockpit and equipped with a radial engine. It will be taken to Washington, D. C., soon for an of ficial test by the navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
INTENSIVE SEARCH FCR
 MINERAL IN SWEDEN

UMEA, Sweden, Oct. 24.-An in tenslve search for the indications ot deposits of gold, silver and cop- per was conducted last summer in northern Sweden under auspices of the government geographical sur vey.
 A personal inspection trip has been made by Axel Gavelin, head of the bureau, and he declares there is material for several years work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
PRISONERS WOUNDED
 N WEEKS R|0T|NC

KINGSVILLE, Oct. 24, Three prisoners were wounded in rioting within Kingston penitentiary, ac- cording to an official statement and explanation issued by Brig. Gen. D. M Ormond, government inspec- tor of prisons.
 This was the first official word any of the prisoners were involved in two riots Monday and Thursday nights and Friday morning had been injured.
 A complete checkup shows that the penitentiary count is correct. The damage is less than expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
FARM STRIKE TENSE
 FOLLOWING CLASHES

ST. PAUL, Oct. 24.-The farm strike in the twin cities area grew more tense following clashes be- tween pickets and truck drivers, and threats by the authorities to resort to gas bombs.
 A group of a hundred men in trucks raided picket lines at Day. tonsport, 25 miles northwest of here, last night, captured B pick cts and took them to Elk River, where they were held until released by the arrival of the sheriff.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
DOOR IS OPEN

NEW YORK, Oct. "A, War vet eranS are satisfied Governor Roos- eVelt, is a friend of the American Legion and that he has not closed the door upon the soldiers bonus, Henry Stevens former national commander said here. And under these circumstances he suggested veterans vote for Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
FOOTBALL.

California ', Washington 6. U. s. c. 13, Stanford 0. Ore. State 6, Wash. 4. Ntrn. ', Purdue '. Syracuse 12, Penn State 6. Columbus 46, Williams 0. Va. State ', Shaw 0. Minnesota 21, Iowa 6. Harvard 10, Dartmouth '. Penn 33, Lehigh 6. Mich. State 19, FOrdham B. Notre Dame A, Carnegie T. 0. Princeton 0, Navy 0. Ore. 32, Idaho 0.
 Wash. State ', Ore. A. c. 6. Chicago 13, Indiana '. Colgate 14, N. Y. U. 0. Brown II, Tufts 0. Vanderbilt 12, Georgia s. Ga. Tech 43, N. Carolina 14. Michigan 32, Illinois 0. Army 20, Yale 0.
 Pittsburgh 0, Ohio State 0. Wisconsin 39, Columbia 0. Nebraska 20, Kansas 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
MORE BATTLESHIPS

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Great Britain is to start building battleships again. Before next March con- tracts will be placed for 43 war ships. the cost of which is estimat- ed at 100000. This is due to the overlapping of naval programs since 1880, which involves placing the contracts before March in stead of spreading them over two wears
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
TOURISTS INCREASED

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 24, A record tourist season is reported from Vlsby the city of ruins and roses, on the Swedish island of Cothland, III the Baltic. By the first of Aug uSt about 4,OOO more passengers nao been carried by the regular poaIS from the mainland than at the same time last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
AWAIT BIG GUNS

ASCUNSION, Paraguay, Oct. 24 -Paraguayan troops have almost completed their objective of en- clrcllng Fort Arce in the disputed Chaco territory, and are now wait ing the arrival of artillery before opening a major offensive against the beleaguered Bolivians, semi official reports said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
"NERTS"

FEDONDO BEACH, Calif., Oct. A, Elliott Thomas, young school superintendent, made amends to ms wife Saturday and all is we'll again with the possible exception the school board may permanently suspend him. Thomas mysteriously disappeared last week. He was traced to Washington under the name of E. T. Sherwood where he had taken out a marriage license to we'd young school girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
ROYAL RECONCILIATION

VIENNA, Oct. 24-Possibility of a reconciliation between King Car ol II. of Rumania and his brother, Prince Nicholas, was seen in re- ports that the monarch had in- vited Nicholas to return to his na- tive land.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION

LONDON, Oct. 24, Official con- tlrmation of the recognition of the new Chilean government by Great Britain, Canada and New Zealand. and Australia, was made Saturday by England.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
IMPORTANT VICTORY

CHICAGO, oct. 24, - Barney Ross, young Chicago lightweight who fought his way up from the preliminary ranks, won the most important victory of his career when he scored 1O-round decision over Christopher Bat" Battilino, of Hartford, Conn.,, former feath- erWeight champion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
TO RECEIVE MEDAY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Dr. Robert Millikan, noted scientist, left here for New York, where he al of the Roosevelt Memorial med al ofthe Roosevelt Memorial Foun- dation, October 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
NEW YORK OCTOBER 31

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct "A, - It was reported yesterday that the President will speak in New York, in Madison Square Garden, Octo- Der 31.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
TROUBLE EXPECTED

ROME, Oct. 24, Broad amnes- ty involving both political and and common offenders is expected by a royal decree November 5, at the end of the celebration of the 10th anniversary of Fascism, well informed quarters understood.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
TO RECEIVE MEDAL

BOGOTA, Columbia, Oct. 24.- General Francisco J. Diaz, former head of the Chilean military mis- sion here, was named technical ad- visor to the Colombian army.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
INTENSE BOMBARDMENT

KHARKOV, Oct. 24, The Khar- koV physiotechnical institute in formed Joseph Stalin it had suc- ceeded in splitting the Lithium atom by intense bombardment with hydrogen ions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
TALENTED ACTRESS ILL

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24, -zazu Pitts, one of the few real talented actresses of the film colony, is in a critical condition, having been suddenly stricken with an acute obstruction.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
TERRIBLY MUTILATED

CASPER, Wyo, Oct. "A, - The body of H. Perkins, a sailor, was found Sunday under viaduct half submerged in the water. Terrible knife wounds were sufficient to have killed him but in addition the skull was hammered flat and five bullet wounds. were found.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
OIL MAN DEPORTED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-The Department of the Interior an- nounced that s. E. Cox, Texas oil man, had been placed aboard a train for Laredo, Texas, fordepor- tatlon. Cox was expelled on a charge of doing business here un- der a tourist passport.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
REVOLT COSTS S13,3SS,3OO.

$40 PAULO, Brazil, Oct. 24.- Expenses of revolutionists in the three months rebel lion against the provisional govern ment of Brazil were estimated at $13.388,3OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
EIGHTEEN DIE

NATCHEz, Miss, Oct. 24, A bus, in which IT negroes and one white were riding, plunged into the Miss iSsippi and all were drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
NORWEGIAN STOPS GERMAN

BERLIN, Oct. "A, -Otto von Por- at' Norwegian heavyweight, stop pea Hans Mueller, German battler ln the sixth round here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
CONTRIBUTED MOST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A, As the woman who had contributed most to Womanhood and humanity in the year, Helen Keller, famous worker for the blind, herself blind and deaf, received from Theodore von SichurSch, editor, the mag azine's annual award of $50,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-24
NUDE BODY GIRL FOUND

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., Oct. "A, Apparently taken for ride, the body of a buXom, red-haired girl was found alongside road near this city. The body was found by a prospector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
By RUTH ROGERS

You'll adore this coat-like dress of black rough crepe silk. White crepe makes the sportsy collar and cuffs.
 It's smart tailoredness makes it suitable for general daytime wear.
 It's exceptionally easy to fashion it. It's small cost will surprise you.
 Style No. 907 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2ss yards 54- inch with E yard 39-inch con- trasting.
 Another delightful scheme is bottle green soft woolen over plaided in yellow-beige. The collar and cuffs will be smart of white starched pique or of the plain yell low-beige woolen.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book show large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children. special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaklng articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be surc to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
David's Proposal is Refused
N@le3lBY NfA SERVICE. INC.

David's Proposal is Refused "No, I'm not going to marry you" Joan answered. I'm glad you didn't ask me when you first came. I might have said yes, and I should have had to change my | answer"
 Whats happened?" David asked puzzled.
 Joan smiled. She couldn't tell him that another man had walked | into the dining room with a wo- man, and because he had, she knew what she wanted. | "I'm tired, David. I've had a busy day. Shall we go? You don't mind, do you?" she said. Not at all," he answered, but she knew him we'll enough to know that he was hurt. Do l bore you?"
 Anyone would tonight" she answered. "It's an inner conflict. |. Something I've got to settle alone. Call me in the morning and I'll be all right again." And you may have some ideas for something I want to put across" he suggested.
 She laughed. "Oh David, Dav- id, and you keep saying that you want to marry me; It isn't very flattering to have you mention my financial abilities all the time."
 But do not want to marry you! I'm still in love with you! And I thought that perhaps if we worked together you'd get back your old view of things"
 My old view of you," Joan cor rected him, slim white hands cross- ed in front of her, eyes drifting down the room to another man who leaned forward as he talked to another woman.
 It was odd, she reflected, that she hadn't even wondered who the girl was. She didn't care. The situation concerned only Phil and herself.
 "Oh, I didn't mean to hurt him, didn't I didn't" Joan said over and over. "Oh please make 1t all right! Please" she prayed. But outwardly she smiled at David.
 "We'll still be friends. won't we?" she asked. You're going to marry me-. he said. Maybe you think you aren't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
YOUR 
Ry Olive Roberts Bsstoe

I believe that the worst possible training for citizenship is to be- little our government before chil- dren.
 Of course it is as natural to tali politics these days as it is tc breathe. And 1t is not possible tc put ear-muffs on the young peo. pie. Nevertheless l am not alone in thinking that this continuous Encouragement of government and government affairs will eventually weaken the under-pinnings of na. tional life if it keeps on. We continue to think that the republic established by our fore. fathers long ago was, and is, the ideal plan. Or at least most of us do.
 Forming Future Prejudice We prefer it to a monarchy. a directorate, an empire, or com munistic order. Some day in the course of events something may change it again. What will hap pen then depends largely upon us here to-day. We are unconsciously shaping the thoughts of posterity and fixing it's prejudices.
 If we feel that our republic is the best form of government, and IT personally am convinced that it lis, then why do we persistently damn 1t in picturesque language before our offspring?
 We lose faith in a president, or a governor, senator, or a mayor. We condemn Congress and the cabinet. We cast aspersions on our state legislatures and on city coun- cils. In truth it is getting to be a good old American custom to be critical of the government at all times.
 A Serious Threat believe the bad effects of it all are more pernicious than just the licking of one party or the put ting in of another, more poisonous than the victory of one presidential candidate and the defeat of an- other, more far reaching than par ty politics, party policies, or party anything. I think the very faith of oncom- ing generations of Americans is be- ing shaken by the indiscrininate way we have of talking before chil- dren and young people to-day.
 They carry their prejudices into the future. All of us carry the childhood prejudices our parents instilled into us, unconsciously, to this day. But that was different. They did not shake our faith in the government itself, for they be- lieved in it.
 Do we believe in it? If we do, we must have a care. Our chil- dren may mistake our bitterness, and misunderstood our loudspoken opinions so forcbly expressed.
 Outspoken criticism is a relief to the harassed man or woman. But the criticism too long kept up may go further than we intend and get beyond our power to control.
 Gives Wrong Impression
 This no political speech. do not know yet what am going to do on election day. have thought and read until I am dizzy.
 It is an attempt on my part to try to back our theoretical teach ing of government to children by keeping our mouths shut at least part of the time in their hearing so they won't begin to think, "If it is all so bad, why do we have it?" ...-
 The Constitution has weathered some bad storms. It is pretty fool proof, but not altogether. If we want it to stand through the cen- turies to come we won't tear it out by the roots from our children's hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
@ E2!z4E2!Ssg22
MHelena RubinStein
 kternasonol BealtyAnthortty

Good morning" greeted Sally "You may notice I am not quite as exuberant as usual this morning. Twice this week have driven grandly to your door in a limou- sine. This morning arrived in a taxi and 1t sort of takes the wind out of my sails.
 "That's no more than you de- serve Sally, for riding in taxi on a beautiful morning like this. You know,' I continued, that's one thing that gets me all out of pa- tience with American women. So many of them have the taxi and automobile habit. If they knew how they damage their smart appear anee by so much sitting when they ought to be walking to keep their muscles firm, their eyes bright, and their circulation speeded up to keep them young looking!"
 T never thought of walking for beauty" saiG Sally.
 why not?" asked. Figure il out for yourself. You are eating fresh vegetables and fruit every day for beauty's sake; you are us- ing youthifying stimulant to whip up your blood, put your face through its daily dozen, making it do for your face what exercise does for other parts of the body. But tell me, how are they going to do the work properly if you don't let fresh air, with its load of oxy- gen into the blood-and walking is the best exercise and the best way to get oxygen into the blood.
 Exercise is most important for skin beauty for it stimulates the blood, helps free the pores of im- rurities, and makes the skin recep- tive to the preparations you are using"
 Dear me-" said Sally. "That sounds as though taxis are taboo. /"
 "They have their places" I told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

 YOURSELF
USE MORE LIPsTCK IN THE
 EVENING
By Alicia Hart
l. 9!9szs1 NEA sssv!GE !NSsl-,

There are smart lip tricks for evening that the well-groomed girl can learn to use this winter.
 The color of your lipstick is all important. No matter how caro- fully delicate you make your lips for daytime, when night. comes you rouge your lips heavily and get away with it.
 In fact, unless you do your best by your mouth when you dress for a party you will lack character un- der the bright glare of electric lights.
 If your lips have a thin line, lip stick them clear to the, outer edge and heavily. Use shade of lip- stick that accents your mouth, and remember that red grows darker under bright light and a light lip- stick is better than, a dark one.
 If you have a Cupid's bow, or a mouth that remotely resembles one, complete the job by lip- sticking the bow perfectly. Leave the least bit of an uncolored line down the middle of your upper lip. This adds youth and devastation to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
RoN-YIELDING FOODS

All of the talk about needing iron in our blood and our souls isn't just so much chatter. Sys-- tems require a certain amount Of it. and when it is missing, they grow flabby and weak. The Bureau of Home Economies has made a list of some of the foods which give the best results so far as iron is concerned. Desserts which use raisins, apricots, prunes, eggs ana molasses will supply the iron de- ficiency without anyone knowing that it is happening. Black Der ries, blueberries and raspberrles quietly do the same thing. Greens, peas, beans, lean meat, and whole grain cereals, all contain a good share of iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

but you are!" .
 "I'm supposed to be stubborn" !" Joan answered, laughing again as she slipped into her coat. I'm never going to marry you" But she wondered as she said 1t if perhaps she would. She started across the dining room. She would have to pass the table where Phil and the girl were seated. She wondered if Phil would see her coming. She won dered if he would raise his eyes and speak.
 As she thought, she was nearing the table. Her eyes went to his face. He glanced up. For a brief second their glances met and clung. Then each spoke hurried ly, and she passed on.
 She remembered that she had not glanced at the girl. She didn't know who she was. But she must be town girl, she unused or Phil would not have been there that evening. She had not known that Phil knew many people in her city.
 When he had left her, promising to call her in the morning, and when Sally was asleep, Joan curl ed up in a corner of the davenport and sobbed until her handkerchief was a crushed, wet ball and her cheeks were swollen.
 The echo of the knocker against the outer door made her sit up quickly.
 NEXT: A misunderstanding is explained.