davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
SECOND CONTINGENT I OF LABOR RECRUITS ], BE SELECTED WEST

1 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1O.-
 Army camps in the East hustled
 with activity as recruits for the forestry conservation plan piled
 in to be put into the first week of
 Conditioning. The first contingent pf men numbers 25,000, from ages pf Is to 21, and has been selected from IT large cities. All were due in the army camp by nightfall.
 After two weeks they will go into the forests to work for a dollar a day and keep. The Labor Depart .ment is rushing plasn for selection of the second contingent, which Twill be taken from Western states.
 In all 25O,O0O men are to be en- rolled and put to work by July l. The Forest and Park Services have outlined forest projects which will require more than 100000 men 'or many months of labor to com 'plete. The first project will be
 approved next week. -, .-..-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
THOUSANDS AGAIN
 KNOW PLEASURE GF ].
 HAVING EMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.- A jubilee of the country's cash registers, rustic of bank notes, long empty pockets accompanies the gurgle of beer as many parts Of the country announced "busi- ness is better" Thousands knew again what it was to have job.
 Many stores reported increased business as beer smiling weather approaches. Easter combined to stir the demand Brewers every where rubbed their hands and grinned broadly. Many cities had more advertisements and a run of better business.
 Friends of beer prepared to at- tribute most of it to the beverage, a contention the foes of beer pre- pared to dispute. Comprehensive data is lacking, but the anti-pro- -hibitionists pointed with pride ot the figures from several states. In Ney York, for instance, thousands are talking of men being re-em- ployed and equipment being pur- chased. City officials announced receipt of $20O,O00 fees for permits.
 Chicago newspapers said that merchants agreed the first day of beer was one of the greatest spend ing sprees since the 1929 crash. This was parity attributed to inn proved weather. The railroads an nounced heavy beer movements and foresaw more jobs. The situa- tion is similar here, and in all large cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
SIGNAL CORPS MEN IN ALASKA MAY NOW
 HOLD EXAMINATIONS

SEATTLE, April 10.-Conveni- ence in licensing of radio operators in Alaska will be greatly increased in the new authorization of the Federal Radio Commission, which will allow operators in charge of Signal Corps stations in the Ter ritory to conduct examinations, it was revealed in a message from the Seattle headquarters of the Wash ington-A Military Cable and Telegraph System.
 Applicants ion radiograph, radio telephone and amateur licenses in Alaska may now appear at Signal Corps stations and there take ex- aminations which will be forward ed from the office of the radio in- spector in charge of District No. IA, headquarters in Seattle. Formerly only temporary licenses were is sued on affidavits sent to Seattle, with the proviso that operators would appear for personal exam ination there at the first oppor- tunity. -
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
BULLETS FALLING 0N THE CHINESE SUMMER
 CAMP J. 5. INFANTRY

PE1PING, China, April 10.-The United States Legation was in- formed that bullets from firing about Chingwangto were falling in the summer camp of the Fifteenth infantry, United States army.
 About 800 members of the infan- try regiment are stationed along therailway leading from that re- zion to Pieping. A Japanese re- port said that Chinwangtao, inn portant Chinese seaport in the railway treaty area, which has large foreign interests, was occu- pied by Manchukuan troops. It could not be confirmed here There were no reports of American casu- alties.
 The reports told, too, that the Japanese demanded the evacuation by the Chinese of the entire area south of the Great Wall as far as the Lwan river. On the heels of the report at the American lega- tion came denial of British Min ister Lampson that British men of war had lain at ChingWangtae to protect British interests. He called attention of the Japanese however, to these interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
]. 3. EASTMAN CHOICE IF PRESIDENT DIRECT
 RAILROAD PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, April 1O,-Presi- dent Roosevelt has virtually decid- ed to appoint Joseph B. Eastman Interstate Commerce Commission CT, as Federal Railroad Co-ordina- tor, to direct the Administration new railroad program, it was an nounced
 Eastman, who has advocated government ownership, would be vested with mi-dictatorial pow CTS to overhaul the railroad Struc- ture. bring about commercial econ omies, estimated at minimum of $750 100000, annually, and take steps to protect insurance com panies and other large investors in railroad securities.
 Secretary of Commerce Roper will submit the revised draft Of railroad legislation to the Presi- dent today. Roosevelt is expected shortly, probably this week, to for ward the proposed legislation with a special message to Congress.
 The Presidents message IS ex- pected to deal almost exclusively with railroads. Another message is expected to deal with cOordinat- ing aviation, motor and inland waterways transportation under Federal control.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
SPENDS.
 DAY SIGHTSEEING

WASHINGTON, April 1O,-Ming- ling with thousands of visitors, paying their annual pilgrimage to see the Capitals famed Japanese cherry blossoms, President and Mrs. osevelt left the White House early yesterday for a day of auto sightseeing after a short spin about the Potomac Tidal Basin, now surrounded by hun dreds of pink blossomed cherry trees.
 The Presidential party crossed the Potomac river to spend the re- mainder of the day in Virginia,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
MORE RELIGIOUS THAN POLITICAL,
 SAYS vgN PAPEN

ROME, April 10,-Vice- -Chancel- Tor Franz von Papen of Germany arrived here for conference with Premier Mussolini and Pope Plus, declaring: My visit is more religi- ouS than political".
 Captain Hermann Goering, Ger man Minister without portfolio, and Chancellor'S right-hand- man, arrives by plane today.
 Chancellor Hitler is expected af- ter von Papen's return. To news papermen von Papen said: "The visit of Ambassador aDvis to Der lin and the invitation extended Germany to attend the Washing. ton discussion encourages most cordial relations between Germany and the United tSates.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
: JUMPING D J0E SABOLD| THREW GREEK AD0N|S
 L0ND0s AT CHICAGO

~ CHICAGO, April 10.-"Jumping Joe" Saboldi, who used to shatter football lines for old Notre Dame with his massive hulk, had one big area of the professional wrestling world rocking with claims and de- nialS. ..-..
 Regarded as just another setup, Joe strode into the Chcago stadi- um ring to tackle Jim Londos, the Grecian Adonis, and claimant of the wrestling championship.
 To the amazement of 5000 GUS toners, Joe walked out of the ring with one-fall victory after 20 minutes and 26 seconds of tugging. The claims and denials then start ed to pop and today "all was cha iS."
 First, Ed White, manager of LondoS, claimed that the match, limited to one fall in 90-minue time limit, was not championship affair simply because of ruling by the old Illinois State Athletic Commission tha tall wrestling matches were title. The spec tators howled White down.
 Then Londos issued statement in which he denied that Saboldi had thrown him, blaming Referee Bob Managof for everything that happened.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
GREW OF D|R|C|BLE
 FOUGHT ICY WATERS
 NEARLY TWO HOURS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10,- A fight of nearly two hours against icy water and choppy seas proved too much for many of the crew of the Akron who otherwise might have, escaped the disaster, it was indicated in testimony of the three survivors before a Congressional Investigating committee.
 The hearing also revealed that Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, one of the victims, was praising dirigible flying and the Akron in particular few hours before. the fatal crash.
 The House Naval affairs commit tee heard the testimony Of Lieut.. Commdr. Herbert V. Wiley, Boat swain Mate R. E. Deal and Metal smith M, Erwin before adjourning the inquiry until Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
EFFECTS BE FELT IMMEDIATELY
 FOLLOWING CCNFAB

LONDON, April l0.=F7fankly amazed at the speed with which President Roosevelt has begun to lay hte groundwork for the World Economic Conference, the British government moved to play ist part in the potentially far-reaching in- ternational discussions at Wash ington.
 With issuance of communique announcing Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald's acceptance of President Roosevelt's invitation to visit Washington, government spokesmen expressed belief that the conversations would have inn mediately beneficial effects in world economic relationships.
 British officialdom is convinced that a groundwork for solution of major international problems will be laid down at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
WINNIE RUTH JUDD TRIED SWALLOW RAZOR
 BLADE ID KILL SELF

ARIZONA STATE PRIs ON, FLORENCE, Ariz., April 10,-Win- nie Ruth Judd attempted suicide and was prevented only after a furious battle with guards, it was disclosed here. The trunk mur- deress" tried to swallow a double edged safety razor blade in an ef- fort to carry out thr e ats made since the refusal of her stay of execution to be hanged April q.
 When the condemned woman thought the vigilance of the spec ial matron guarding her had re- faxed moment, she swiftly insert ed the blade in her mouth, it was learned. The matron screamed for aid, guard responded and to- gether they fought Mrs. Judd. The two had the greatest difficulty ln subsiding the blonde as she kick ed, scratched and struck blows.
 T want to kill myself. 1 won't hang, the woman epea t ly screamed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
ENROLMENT SLOW AND DISAPPOINTMENT
 EXPRESSED, DIRECTOR
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10,-

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10,- Frankly expressing disappointment at the slow pace of forestry camp enrolment, Administration aides plunged ahead to speed the mobi- lization of idle men and to place selection of a national basis before the weekend.
 Robert Fechner, director of the conservation employment program, disclosed that only 2,607 men from six cities now were in army condl- tioning camps out of the first quo ta of 25O,OOO men to be selected. Fechner set up a new objective, to have 25O,00O men in army camps by May IS, for two weeks of hard ening preliminary to their marcn on the forests.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
REVISED BEER BILL REACHED HOUSE FLOOR
 NUMBER AMENDMENTS

JUNEAU, April 1O,-The revised beer bill reached the floor of the House Saturday embodying a num- Der of amendments to the original measure adding that clubs estab- lished two or more years and hold ing National or Territorial char ter, and hotels, to the list of places allowed to sell beverages.
 It also provides only American citizens can obtain a license and puts licensing in the hands of the district court in each Division and prohibits the issueing of license to anyone not of good moral char acter; the other gives judges wide discretionary powers over licensing thru system of reports required of brewers and vintagers, whole salers, agents and distributors, which is expected to curb bootleg ging by keeping a close check on purchasers.
 The House killed the community property bill by voting 9-10 to postpone it indefinitely. It also defeated the Senate bill providing for a bond to cover costs of ap- peals in criminal action from jus ticeS courts.
 The House passed the Taylor measure repeating the Territorial law against advertising alcoholic beverages and two other minor code amendments were delayed.
 A bill was introduced to provide for partisan primary elec- tion system to replace the exist ing primary law; it would leave the election of party officers, such as National committeeman and Delegates to National conventions, to the parties themselves.
 The sum of $5,COO for radio sub sidieS to the Ketchikan and Anch- orage broadcast stations was pro- posed in measures introduced by Senator Kehoe and Bragaw, a du- plicate of similar measures passed two years ago but funds were then withheld by Governor Parks. Walker introduced measure re- uuiring airplanes carrying passen- gers for hire to deposit securities i in form of insurance sufficient to cover damages sued for in case of accidents, fixing the minimum amount, such as security for one passenger, to $20,000, and for two or more at $1OO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
PRESIDENT URGES THE IMMEDIATE: REOPEN|Xc
 0F MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1O,- President Roosevelt sent to Con- greSS today his message about Muscle Shoals, the result of per sonal examination of the huge hydro electric plant on the Ten nessee River
 The Presidents message urged imemdiate reopening of the gi, gantic project which has lain idle since it was built during the World War His plan is to have formed a Tennessee Valley authority, sim liar to the New York City port authority. -..-,
 This group would be. a semi public corporation charged with the development not only of the, Muscle Shoals plant, but with the development of flood control, soil erosion and other large aspects of the Tennessee Valley, much in the manner in which the New York port authority handled the build ing of the Hudson River tunnel, the George Washington Memorial Bridge across the Hudson, and oth- CT projects not directly connected with the port facilities.
 Similar plans are in the offlng for the development of the Col umbia river in the Northwest. Tt is clear" the Presidents message said, that Muscle Shoals is but a small part of the potentialitieS of the entire Tennessee Valley"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
WASHED ASHORE

NEWPORT BEACH, April 10, = The body of a man tentatively identified as J. R. Bodin, 40, from San Francisco, believed to have been a suicide, with Miss Barbara Muller, g, of Hollywood, was wash ed ashore near Santa Ana.
 MT. Bodin and Miss Muller dis appeared from the SS Yale en- route from San Diego to Los An geleS harbor.
 While no report was made to police the purser of craft said a note had been found indicating their intention to leap overheard
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
TROUBLE LOOMS

MOSCOW, April 10,-The Com munist Internationale appealed to the German laboring masses to overthrow the Hitler government by an armed revolt and to estab- fish in it's stead a dictatorship of the Proletariat.
 The appeal was in a statement issued by the PreSidium of the Communist Internationes Educa- tive committed which was publish ed in the newspaper Pravada.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
REPRODUCTION

MOSCOW, April 10, Sex pre- dttermination in reproduction in certain animals is claimed to have b(en achieved by Professor Nicolai Hnstantinovich, head of animal bleeding in the Soviet.
 1An electrical treatment Separ- ates male and female elements, discovered by him, and either sex ctn be obtained by injecting the opposite solution. Such reproduc- tpn has been performed on three finale rabbits.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
MURDRESS LOSING MIND

STATES PRISON, FLORENCE, Ariz., April 8.-Winnie Ruth Judd, murdresS, condemned to hang April 2l, is gradually losing her mind, Warden A. G. Walker told the press. But he has not decided to ask for hearing to determine her sanity. "She is delirious and incoherent most of hte time now, " he said. "She spent a bad night. She was restless and nervous"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
BOTTLE SHORTAGE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1O.- No beer in Pittsburgh! Or, at least no bottles to put the beer in. The rush of sale of beer following the April 7th return of pre-war beverages has made such a short age of bottles and kegs that Pitts burg brewerieS can not market their output.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
SIX PLANES DAMAGED

RALEIGH, April 10, A six Army bombing planes units of a group of II which came to Raleigh airport from Lagnley Field, Va, on tacti- cal mission, were badly damaged by high winds. They will be dis mantled and shipped to the Army air corps repair station at Middle town, Penn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
TO SUPPLANT O'MALLEY

WASHINGTON, D. o., April 1U.- Frank T. Bell of Seattle is under stood in official circles to be among those under consideration for the post of Commissioner of Fisheries. An appointment is expected in the next few days. Bell is now secretary to Senator Dill, Democrat of Washington. #.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
RAus MT OLD TESTAMENT

BERLIN, April 1O.-Religlon m Germany under Hitler as defined by Protestant Nazis is a German Christian movement" which would oust the Old Testament and erect instead sagas and fairy taies Of Germany and the leading person. ~alitieS from German spiritual, philosophical and artistic life. What action the Hitler government will take on the proposal is as yet unknown
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
TRAGEDY FEARED

ABINGDON, India, April l0.-1t was feared that tragedy has befall- en Marye Hiltze, Frances Amelia Earhart," who is overdue on a flight by easy stages to Paris. She was reported flying over Akyab, 300 miles north of Rangoon, after leaving Calcutta.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
GOLD ORDER

BOGOTA, Colombia, April 10;- All gold privately held must De
 sold to the hints or brought to the Bank of the Republic within a month, the government declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
MINISTER RESIGNS

TOXIC, April 10, MatSukichi Koyama, minister of justice, ten dered his resignation to Premier Saito. Koyama made no announce ment following a visit to the Pre- mier. Reorganization of the cabi- net, or resignation. was seen as a possibility.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
STRAINED A MUSCLE

PALO ALTO, Calif.. April 10, - Ben Eastman, sensational Stan ford runner, probably was lost to competition for the next few weeks when he strained a muscle in his leg.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
STOCKS UP

NEW YORK, April 10, "A furry of short covering brought the ex- change list up fractions tc two ointS in the late trading Satur- ay after a period of irregularity
 earlier dealings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
CITY IN GREAT
 DIGGING BATTLE
tcontipusd from Page 1)

(Contipued from Page 1) Aid men to the city in shoveling the snow. As the CWA rules do not permit men working for the federal aid to be used in snow re- moval their services were not available. The men on the CWA. who lost 2 days work yesterday due to the snew storm, were back on their respective jobs today, however. The loss of yesterdays pay and that of Monday, Christmas day, will be made up over a period of time at the rate of an hour or two extra work. ! Many private persons and con- cerns also engaged extra men today to clear away snow. In all, the city was a busy looking one today throughout the streets as the shovels flew continually. Ex- change place was practically clear of snow at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
 Trolley cars were behind sched- ule in many instances, due to auto- mobiles becoming stalled on the tracks, thereby holding up the pub- lie carriers. The Connecticut com pany and Short Line busses were keeping up their schedules as were those of the Southern New Eng land Railroad company. All state roads out of Waterbury were open to traffic due to the diligent work of the state highway department throughout the night.
 The snow ceased to fall last evening. Wind succeeded in piling up quite a few drifts. Cutters were damned today due to the fact that blows had thrown the snow to the sides of the streets. The street department was not planning to use it's snow loader, however. and this means that the work will go to the men.
 The telephone and power com panies reported no damage. The police department began today en- forcing the ordinance requiring property owners to clear their walks. The street department also had men clearing crosswalks and sanding them.
 The temperature was down low this morning and rose but slightly up to early this afternoon. Zero weather is promised for tonight by the weather man.
 Busniess in the stores was light today, due both to the snow and the st-Christmas Hull. Motor traffic was reduced to a minimum. Pedestrians found it hard going early this morning, because of the snow and strong wind.
 With school closed, thousands of children took advantage of the snow today to go coasting. It is likely that when the snow is clear ed off the park departments skat- ing ponds the places may be thrown open to use by the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
$5O,O0O, IS
 SPENT WEEKLY
That Is What Govt Is DO- ing to Keep l,5O0,OOO
 Families

Washington, Dec 27-(UP)- Civil works projects employing ap- proximately 4,120,000 men and wo- men are costing the government an average of $50.000.000 a week, it was estimated from unofficial re- ports to-day. Payroll figures were not available. The estimate was based on expenditures from an original allotment of $400,000,000 made to the CWA from the public works fund. The CWA is six weeks old, but it's weekly cost has risen to the $50,000,000 mark in the last two weeks.
 It's fund is expected to be ex- hausted in about six weeks, then replenished with an additional $350, 100000 to continue the work we'll into spring. In addition to the civil and public works ex- penditures, the government is spending huge sums weekly through the Federal Emergency Relief corporation to help finance state work relief programs. These affect about 1,500,000 families. In seven months relief activities ex- elusive of the CWA, have cost $321,546,646.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
WOMEN FLYERS
 NEAR THE GOAL
They Are Only Forty Hours
 Away From New Rec- ord for Women

Miami, Fla, Dec 27. (UP)-only about 40 hours separated Frances Harrell and Helen Richey from a new worlds endurance flight rec ord for women to-day as they near ed their seventh day aloft.
 The women flyers, up since. 1:3 D. rn., a week ago to-day, will have set a new record after 6:09 p. m., tomorrow night.
 The old mark of eight days, four hours, and six minutes wouldbesur- passed at 5:09 p. m., tomorrow but the flyers must stay up an hour longer in order for ito be official.
 Miami and air officials made preparations to-day to give the two women big reception when they land. Initiation into the interna- tional organization of war birds will be one of the first honors ac- corded them when they land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
FIRST PACKAGE
 STORE APPEAL
Hartford Owner Had His License RevOked-Gave
 Wrong Statement

Hartford, Conn, December 27 - (UP) The first appeal from a package store license revocation by the State Liquor Control Com mission will be taken to the su- perior court probably within the next week, it was understood to- day. The action will concern the commissions revoking the permit of Joseph A. McNamara, this city. who operates the Bond Package Store. Revocation was on the grounds the application for the permit failed to correctly state the facts of ownership of the estab- lishment.
 It was understood the commits sion acted on the understanding the store was connected with the management of the Hotel Bond.
 Willard B. Rogers, spokesman for the Bond management, de- clared last night that while the hotel leased the package store property to McNamara, 1t was not identified with it's operation.