davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
MOVES TO END STRIKE

ASTORIA, May 10, Declaring their return to the Columbia river fishing is vital to the welfare of the community, Mayor Tendbrook of Astoria moved to end the strike Of 4,000 Oregon and Washington gill netters and several hundred cannery workers idle since the sea- son opened on the Columbia May 1, inviting fishermen to a mass meeting tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
THE THIRD TIME

SANTA MONICA, Calif., May 10, Ruth Elder, famous aviatrix, planned to marry Arnold A. Giles pie, Hollywood movie studio art di- rector, at Yuma, Ariz. The infor- nation came in a telegram from Indio, Calf. It was sent by Gill lespie to James Grainger, operator of an airport here, where Miss Ed CT is an aviation instructor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
MARLiNE AND JOSEPH
 SIGN NEW CONTRACTS

HOLLYWOOD, May 1O,-Marline Dietrich is making preparations to depart with her daughter Maria, this week, for a vacation in Ger many after she and Josef von Sternberg, director, had signed new contracts at Paramount, with whom they had previous contracts.
 Under the new contracts von Sternberg will direct Miss Dietrich in two pictures after she returns in the late summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
WRANCELL ISLAND
 GETS NEW NAME

LENINGRAD, USSR. May 10, - Wrangel Island, the dot of land north of Kamchatka whose owner ship was the cause of conflicting Russian, American British and Japanese claims a decade ago, has been renamed Davidov Island by the Soviet Arctic Institute in hon. or of Vladimir Davidov, Russian explorer, who died two years ago. The Soviet maintains a colony on the Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
.PUARACUAY DECLARES
 WAR 0N BOLIVIA

ASCUNCION, Paraguay, May 10, Paraguay declared war against Bolivia. The two countries have been engaged in undeclared war since September.
 President Ayala, using the au- thority recently voted him by Con- gress, signed the declaration at II o'clock. Following the Presidents action crowds rushed through the streets singing and cheering.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
BILL WOULD LIMIT
 SALARIES 0F OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10,- Senator Costigan, Democrat Of Colorado, introduced in the Senate a resolution instructing various of ficial agencies to ascertain and re- port to Congress the salaries paid to officials in American industry.
 The resolution followed closely upon the Senate approval of bill to limit to $17,500 salaries paid to officials of corporations which bor- row from the Reconstruction Fin ance Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
NEW YORK |S SHORT
 s60,000,000 ANNUALLY

NEW YORK, May 10,-The City of New York needs $60,0OO,00 more each year for the bottomless muni- cipal pocket and Controller Chas. w. Berry plans to raise $50,000,0 ,000 of it by boosting strap-hangers fares in all subways to 10 cents.
 Under MT. Berry's. proposal the basic cent fare would not be changed but 5 cent tax going to the city treasurer would be added at every turntile.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
PAINTING HALTED

NEW YORK, May 10,-Die o Rivera, Mexican mural painter, was called from his scaffold in the R. c. A. Building in Rockefeller cen ter and informed that the great fresco on which he was painting scenes of Communist activity, was no longer acceptable to the Rocke- feller family.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
BRIGHT OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10,- Thousands of employees are going to work with a lighter step and brighter outlook as a number of manufacturers, engaged by busi- ness upturns, announced wage in creases from five to 20 percent, in keeping with President Roosevelt's appeal to employers to boost wag- eS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
WILL BE REFUSED

NEW YORK, May 10,-Breweries in New York State known to be backed by racketeers or gangsters
 "big shots" VII be refused State licenses by the Alcoholic Control Board, Chairman Mulrooney an nounced. It was another wallop at the speakeasy wildcat" brew cries which now seek to Ego legap' and make 3.2 beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
HATES TO PAY

PARIS, May 10,-New negotia- tions were launched by the French government with regard to her postwar debt to the United Stat es. This drive was linked to the World Trade conference and the proposed tariff truce
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
RICH GOLD FIND ;

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, May 10 A gold prospector has been noti- fled by the Mines Department that an assay of a sample he submitted indicated TO ounces of gold and 46 of silver to the ton, or approxi- mately $35O worth of metal. The source of the sample was not dis closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
WANT TO KNOW

PARIS, May 10,-An ambiguous communique issued by the French government led to the belief in well-informed circles, that inquir- ies are underway to Washington regarding the procedure to be fol- lowed on the war debt payment due from France June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
DIES TO SAVE MATCHING EGGS

SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 10,- "Biddy," a setting hen belonging to A. McWilliams, lost her life be- cause she was a good mother. When MT. McWilliams' chicken house burned down, "Biddy" re- fused to leave her nest. She was burned to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
TRUCE TRANSMITTED

LONDON, May 1O,-Great Brit aims acceptance of the American tariff truce proposed was transmit ted to Washington with word that all nations attending the World Economic conference will be asked by the League of Nations to join the armistice to make it effective at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
CURE FOR TRAMPS

PARIS, May 10,- Beggers and tramps in France are being put to work in penal colonies. Several murd ders in. gyps .:ycolonies per suaded Parliament to authorize the police to round up vagabonds. Only invalids and persons 70 years old are exempt from the work or der.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
TWO DAY STRIKE

MADRID, Spain, May 10,-Eight persons were killed and scores seriously wounded in bomb explo- sions and street clashes which marked the first day of a schedul- ed two-day country wide revolu- tionary general strike"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
A NEW POST

CLEVELAND, O., May 1O--Thos. Wakey, new president of the Bos- ton Red Socks, was elected mem Der and director of the American League at a special meeting of club owners here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
CAT "IN BAD"

. PALO ALTO, Calif., May 10, = cat,. owned by Otto Schroeder, caught a young butcher bird that
 was just learning to fly. Now the cat is having the toughest time of
 his life. Every time it starts into the yard the old butcher birds zoom clown and extract a little fur.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
BANK BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1u,- The administration banking bill including the provision requiring private bankers to abandon either business in deposits or in securi- ties, was approved by the Senate Banking subcommittee It will af- feet such houses as J. P. Morgan & Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
SHOWS REDS NO MERCY

BANGKOK, May 10,-The Siam csc government has placed drastic penalties on Communist agitators, mostly Chinese. Any person con- victed of propaganda will be sen- fenced to Is years imprisonment but if he pleads guilty he can get off with 10 years. Hitherto Com munists were merely deported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
AN OLDTIMER

PALMN1CKEN, East Prussia, May 10, (R -Imbedded in a piece of ann Der found on the shores of the Baltic, center of the amber indus try, was a flea whose age scientists placed at 5,000.000 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
MORE GO TO WORK

LONDON, May 10-Eighty thous- and more persons were at work in Great Britain in April than in March. The total unemployed was 2,697 ,000 in April
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
ANOTHER STORM

DAYTON, O.. May 10-A 7O-mile an hour wind, accompanied by a rain, hail and lightning storm, swept across Southwestern Ohio and caused damage estimated at Sl,0O0,OO0; 10 persons were injured here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
STOPPED WHITE MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O,-For little or no reason at all, it will be recorded in the record books that LeRoy Haynes, 195 pound negro, stopped Meyer TX O" Christner, 210 pounds, in the seventh round of their fight in Seals Stadium.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
LAST MINUTE NEWS FLASHES BEFORE
 GOING TO PRESS

One of the worst cyclones in years struck Tennessee at 2 o'clock and wiped out five communities, with casualties running to more than 15O and many more injured.
 * *; *
 In New York a parade to express resentment against the Hitler par ty in Germany was held by Jews headed by Eddie Cantor.
 <
 "A protest meeting against the Hitler book-burning drive was held Tn Pittsburg by educational leaders. x
 A bomb exploded today in the Pittsburgh home of Charles Mar tln,, political leader. Racketeers are blamed. No one was injured. The stock market took another new lease of life today with wheat, cotton and the auto market par ticularly favorable.
 *. * < ''.-" Startling facts revealed as to actions of prominent bankers, by the Senatorial investigators. One comptroller with the J. w. Harri- man Bank of New York said defal- cations were common Y < Y
 The farm relief bill is still in hands of the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
TRAIN WISE"

GERBER, Calif., May 10, Chief, an unclaimed dog of advanced age. is fed by chefs on the various din ing cars that stop at Gerber. Chief is train wise", and never meets train that doesn't have a diner.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
MILLION INSANE

PHILADELPHIA, May 10, Due to parental discord over text book knowledge, Doctor Kenneth, Uni versity Phychiatrist, predicted a million school children now nor nal, will be at least mildly insane at some period of their lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
ALASKAN CALLED

SEATTLE May 10,-C. P. Cole, who settled in Southeast Alaska in 1896, died here Tuesday. The fun eral will be held here Friday. Sur viving him are two sons, Cash Cole of Juneau and Tom Cole of Seattle and a daughter Mrs. R. L. Healy Of AnyoX, R. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
CATCHER RECOVERING

CHICAGO, May 10,-Bill Dickey, the New York Yankees ace catch CT, was recovering from what at first appeared to be appendicitis, but finally was diagnosed as an attack of acute indigestion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
WITH RESERVATIONS

ROME, May 10,-The Ita lia n government it was learned, will soon issue an official communique accepting the American tariff truce proposal with reservations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
THE THIRD DAY

Gandhi began the third day of a three-Weeks fast under the care of his physician who fears for his life. Gandhi admitted suffering severe hunger pains.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
DUCE HONORS PREDECESSORS

ROME, May 10,-Mussolini. has ordered statues of all Rome'seem- perors placed along Empire street, the new broad avenue leading from his office to the Colosseum. The street already boasts a huge statue of Julius Caesar and four others were unveiled on April 21, the city's 2,686th birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
GREAT REVENUE

NEW YORK, May 10,-S o m e amazing figures compiled on the first months sale of legal beer in the country showed that Uncle Sam will get between $25O,00O, 900 and $3O00CO,OOO in revenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10

In great white hare drive on the estate of Earl Cawdor, near Nairn, Scotland, 1000 hares were killed and distributed to unem- ployed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10

The farm relief bill is still i hands of the President.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
GIRLS CALLED.
To HOLY CROSS

Academy of the Holy Cross,
a select boarding and day
school for girls, will receive pu-
pills for registration on Septem-
Der 18, and the first classes of
the fall term will be held the
following day. The academy,
conducted by Sisters of the
Holy Cross, offers complete
curricula in primary, elemen-
tary and secondary school
courses. French, music, ex-
preston, and art are taught
in all three departments. The
high school is accredited by
Catholic University of America
and by the Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools of
the Middle States and Mary
land. BY reason of these affil-
iationS, graduates of Holy
Cross are admitted to standard
colleges on the credentials of
the academy. Courses are also
offered for Latin American
students desiring to specialize
in English and commercial
subjects.
Glasses in physical education
are conducted by teachers
graduated from Marjorie Web
ster Schools, and the depart
ment of expression is under the
direction of Alice S. Morse of
the Morse School of Express
sion.
Ideally located on the
heights of Washington in a
beautiful residential section
near Rock Greek Park, Acad-
emy of the Holy Cross offers
exceptional advantages as an
educational center of the Ma
tional Capital. Patrons are in
vited to visit the academy. Ad-
vance registrations may be
made any day before Septem-
ber 18.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Building Is Cited
Inc. u. Studies

Glider building constitutes
an important and interesting
part of the activities of aero
nauticS students at Catholic
University. Prof. Louis H.
Crook, head Of Catholic Uni
versity'S department of aero
nautics, is a pioneer in glider
experiments. In addition to
the laboratories on the uni
versity campus, Mr.. Crook has
an extensive laboratory on his
farm near the Congressional
Country Club. Here he has
established three wind-tunnels
with which he has conducted
research projects
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Webster Schools Add
2 Members to FUcuItu

Miss Wilhelmine Haley will
join the staff of Marjorie Web
ster Schools as head of the
department Of science. Miss
Haley IS from Iowa State
Teachers College and Middle
bury College. having been an
instructor at the latter insti-
tuition.
Miss Julia Louise Sykes
comes to the school as head
librarian and teacher of
library science. Miss Sykes
has taught in the largest
school systems in North Caro-
lima.
The Marjorie Webster School
is maintaining the same staff
as last year plus these two
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Strayer Year
Will Start on
September IL

STR YER COLLEGE
will begin its twenty
ninth year on Monday,
September IL, when be-
ginning classes will be
formed i'm the secretarial
department of the college
i'm both day and evening
sessions. Additional classes
will be formed on Septem-
ber 1S and rs, accord
ing to Pinckney ]. Har-
man, director and associate
founder of the college in
1904.
Registrations that have
already been filled, in
dicate that a larger
number of college and uni
verSity students and grad
uates will enter Strayer
College this fall than ever
before in the history of
the institution. Gradua-
tiOn from an accredited
high school is the mini
mum requirement for ad-
mission to all courses of
study.
Last year over $50 col
leges and universities were
represented in the St-ayer
student body that showed
q total annual enroll
ment Of 1,4OO students.
Nearly every State uni
Versity, ranging geOgraphi-
Cally from the University
Of Washington to the Uni
versity Of Florida was rep.
resented.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

mace an excellent record In
other States. Two Of the IL
successful candidates in the
last Virginia examinations
were Benjamin Franklin grad
yates, as were two of the Is
who passed the last Maryland
examinations.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

new members. The school
finds that young girls today
are looking for courses that
are practical and that spe-
cialiZation is the call with
students in these schools pre-,
pairing to place themselves in
an independent field Of their
own.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Schools Graduates
Make Fine Record

While not many Benjamin
Franklin graduates take the
c. P. A. examinations outside
the District, they have also
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
THE SCHOOL OF LAW

Member Assn American Law Schools BY
American Bar by Board of
Regents State
Courses leading to degrees LIB,
In addition to the curriculum
Ing graduate courses VIII given convenient
teachers and Government employees:
International Law
Corporation Law
Hamilton Nreeand Jr AB, AN, LIB.
Especial Counsel State
Taxation
E.
tspea Assistant to Chief Counsel COmmsr
Roman Law
Rev. Francesca 1aTdone, STD, JUD. CTurn)
Labor Law
49, jurisprudence
James Albert Condrck LIB, NJ,
Aviation and Radio Law
James John Hayden.
Director American Academy of Air Law)
Legal Backgrounds of Economic Life
Constantine E. Mcclure PhD Economic
American Civil Church Law
Dean John MeDl Fox ABB,
Courts Their Jurisdiction
J..
associate Justice T. Court of Patent Appeas
Administrative Law
william Barry Grogan ABB, LIB,
(F0rmeF Examiner Interstate Commerce COmmissOn)
Legal History and Jurisprudence
srendan Francis Brown LIB" JUD, D.Phm
Municipal Corporations
Vincent Leroy roOmey ABB, LIB. COZ the C. Bari
Legal Ethics
Crormer Asst District Attorney Middiessn CO. Mass)
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
REGISTRATION DATES

f% C.: % HsS a$ 4s % S% @ G.
A . en- on 0 be G
IF FBORDENR
N
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
PRICES GOING UP

It isn't going to be long before the
prices Of everything will be higher.
Good for producers, not so good Tor
consumers, except that more peo-
pie will have jobs and so be able to
be consumers, when the producers
can get enough for their products
to make it worth while to produce.
Cutting down the amount of any
thing produced is the popular way
nowadays to raise prices. The coun-
tries where the cacao tree grows,
from which we get cocoa and choc-
olate, are trying to get together on
n plan to reduce the output SO as
to get a better price.
We wonder what will happen,
however, when there is world
wide crop failure and people in the
cities can't get food enough. 1t
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
E|9SOCi!etK,A.||
VISITING AT WILLIAMS
**#%Aa*

Mrs. Julia c. Taylor and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dawes Karam, left Sat-
urday to spend about a week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hook at
Williams, Arizona. Mrs. Hook is a
daughter Of Mrs. Taylor and before
her marriage was Miss Marie Tay-
lor of Nogales.
s4aAa4s**&*AA
Supervisor and Mrs. r. T. Fra
zier, and daughter, returned Tues
day from vacation trip to Nor
mon Lake and since their return r.
T. has been telling a lot of fish
stories.
&#A**ma*##*#A
Miss That's des Saulles Of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, is visiting
Miss Cecile Pursley.
*A*a*m*
H. r. Sisk and family are expect
ed back within the next few days
from an auto trip to the Worlds
Fair in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Butcher were
visitors at Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB


Mrs. William Reilly was hostess
this week to the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club at her home on the
Tucson road.
Prize for high score was awarded
Mrs. r. E. Lee and low to Mrs. AL
fred Taylor.
Those present were Mesdar,es
Loson Odle, Herbert Chatham, G..
r. Michaels, Glenn Harker, Andrew
Bettwy, Lee, Taylor, and the hostess.
***a*********
MRS. SIMPSON HOSTESS
*******
Mrs. Ted Simpson, BAT Walnut
street, had as her guests at bridge
party Tuesday afternoon Mesdames
G.. A. Little, Eugene Richards, Her
bert Chatham, Thomas Hall, NAL
colin Little, Jr., E. j. Dittmer, I.
H. Shannon, Herman Medlin, Ralph
MoeTy, William Reilly, Will Farrell,
and Roy Adams.
4+**ak+*s#*aA
BRIDGE FOURSOME
HAAAHaA
Miss Rosalie Barney OF Iona
street had as her guests at four
some of bridge Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Mary Si1nonton, Miss Margar-
ct Schell and Mrs. Harold Roesner
Saa%+$atAaAa&
Mrs. Frank Diamos is here from
Santa Monica Spending a few days
with her husband who is owne.- of
the Fox NogaIes Theater.
**ta*#a
Miss Dora Wingo has returned to
Benson after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wingo.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

plCJuOiNC.
Then we studied one of the most
critical episodes in the career OF Jesus,
the conference at C3sarea Philippi,
where the Master, apparently for the
first time, openly acknowledged that
He was the Messiah, and demanded
of His disciples sacrihcial obedience
after the pattern of the Cross.
There followed the thrilling episode
of the TRANSPORTATION. In the dark
ness of the night Jesus, with His three
most intimate disciples, trudged up a
mountain, and there, at its summit,
was He transformed, His whole per-
son assuming an unearthly splendor.
Then we watched the Saviour re-
buke the self-seeking of His ambitious
followers by placing little child in
their midst; we studied the exceeding
ly suggestive story of the rich young
ruler; we walked with our Lord as
He journeyed toward Jerusalem to
face His Cross; we shared in the en-
thusiasm of the crowd as they hailed
Him, upon His entrance into the city
so close to His heart, as King; we
delighted in His skill in confounding
those who tried to entrap Him with
their captieus qaestions; we rejeiced
in the devotion of the woman who
poured costly ointment upon His head;
and we noticed the startled look upon
the faces of the twelve, and heard their
nervous query, 1T is I?", as He an
nounced His betrayal.
Finally, we saw our King on His
Cross, crucified at Calvary. 1t is
bitter but glorious Cross, throne fit
for a matchless Master. And soon we
saw the grip of death released, and
a risen Lord who reigns forever in
the hearts of ali who love Him.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

seems to us that the governments
which are trying to curtail produc-
ton ought to see to it that a years
supply of the non-perishable food
products is stored away out of the
line of trade, for just such an
emergency. They might look back
into the Bible and see what Joseph
did in Egypt.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
BIRTHDAY SUPPER
i + & * = ~

aAR@%*s
Mrs. Roy Coker celebrated her
birthday Monday evening by en-
tertaining the following at :upper
on the lawn of her home on Grand
avenue:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Greason, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Bettwy, Mr.. and Mrs. De Bolt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Faubian, Mr..
and Mrs. George Januel, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Coker, Jr.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

WASAA AIN >AA GA4A0 OA
from the middle of
His ministry to His
death and resurrec-
tion.
At the beginning
we saw the Master,
with His disciples,
pushing into Syria.
There he met the
Greek woman who
sought and found
His healing touch
for her afflicted
daughter. Note the
absence here of
either sex or race
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
ATTEND DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Watkin Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Meloche, Misses Katherine and
Margaret Wood, Mrs. Anna Wright
and Sam White were among No.
galians attending the dance Satur-
day night at the new Kinsley Bro
thers' pavilion on the Tucson road
about half way between Nogales and
Tucson.
*$**#******#*
Mrs. Mat Hamlin and daughter
Gwendolyn and Mrs. Fred Allen
returned Saturday from a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Red
dit at Naco. During her stay in Co.
chise county Mrs. Allen, who is
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters
in Arizona, made an official visit
to the lodges at Douglas and Bisbee.
**A*a*##anA**
Miss Anna Galnda, who, with
Mrs. F. ]. B. Gonzalez, will reopen
Ell BaZar store on Grand avenue the
first of the month, has been in Los
Angeles the past week on a busi-
ness trip.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
BACK FROM CONFERENCE

Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Car
penter, Mrs. Anne Hurst, Misses
Peggy Lowell, Jean Glissan, Kath-
leen SpriggS, Maxine Carpenter,
Helen Haynes, and Masters Jack
Trippel, Billy Lowell and James
Haynes returned last night from the
Episropal summer conference at
Prescott.
*K#***AA*#*H*M
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
LEAVE FOR CANYON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Raphael and
three charming daughters, Alice,
Estella and Angie, of National City,
California, left Thursday for the
Grand Canyon after a few days vis-
it with Mrs. Raphaels mother, Mrs.
Guadalupe Brickwood, and her sis
ters, Miss Mae Brickwood, Mrs.
Frank Krupp and Mrs. Charles
Karns. For many years Mr.. Raphael
was connected with Roy & Titcomb
of this city. &