davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Soviet and Backsliders.

1t Is whole-hog or nothing in Soviet
Russia. The Communist governmental
scheme, object of such adulaticn by
liberals" of varying hues in this and
other countries, admits of no skeptics
or backsliders. From Moscow comes
news that six prominent Soviet Doubt
ing Thomas officials have Just had
meted out to them drastic punishment
for offenses against the Communist
party, which is the government in
Russia. Two Of them were expelled
outright, another removed from the
Central Committee and three others
reprimanded.
The disciplined group includes the
chairman of the state publishing de-
partment; Alexi Rykoff, a leader of out
standing importance, who was commits
sar OF communications; the chairman
of the State Arbitration Committee. the
vice commissar for agriculture of the
Russian Socialist Federated Republic
the largest OF the seven In the union,
and three commissars for supply and
municipalities. Rykoff and two COM
rades were placed under "strictest dis
cipline" and warned that they were not
sufficiently active In the Communist
party's fight against anti-soviet ele-
ments. Smirnoff, the Federated Repub-
lie official, and two associates were
expelled from the party on charges of
organizing clandestine opposition with
In it.
Only one Interpretation can be placed
on such developments at Moscow. They
mean that even the men who have
hitherto been among the props of the
Soviet system are no longer wholly
satisfied with its principles or its work
ings and crave to demolish or reform il.
1t was zinovieff and other moguIs of
the Third Internationale who not long
ago felt the lash which Stain has ready
for all those who do not bend their wills
and their backs unquestioningly to his
rule.
To date Stain has contrived to boss
the show, but the measures it has been
found necessary to take against pillars
OF the state like Rykof and zinovief
indicate that fermentation is in progress
In the Communist party. 1t is, of
course, impossible to predict to what
extent this boring from within will
proceed. But schism and heresy are at
work. and the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat acknowledges by its recent acts
that Soviet Russia is far from being, at
the outset of its sixteenth year, a house
undivided against itself.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Point Under Suspicion.

They say" said one young woman,
that he is distinguished foreign mil
lionaire."
YES" replied the other, who is older:
there's no question concerning his dis
tinguished foreign air But I have my
doubts about the million"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Agreed With Him.

Il think" said the comedian, that
some Of the humor which I have in
troduced Is strictly up to date"
Yes" replied the friend who has a
gentle method of saying unkind things,
there is no doubt Of that. There Is a
great popular craze for the antique, at
present"
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Some of the dignity Of diplomacy
fades when it resolves itself into a
discussion of which nation shall under
sell another, or postpone payments with
out getting into trouble with an inter-
national credit mems association.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

An educational test for citizenship is
frequently suggested Arithmetic will
have to be stressed If the ability to fll
out an income tax sheet Is one Of the
requirements.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Radio entertainment is described as
amateur vaudeville. Every nation must
have theater and solid results may
best be attained by starting again with
first principles.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

The New York Stock Exchange was
careless about listing Ivar Kreuger Sc
curities. When the farmers no longer
have enough money to buy gold bricks,
the high-power statesmen must invade
the circles of professional finance.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
An Abstruse Tonic,

do you think that young Mr.. Cadly
takes after his ancestors?"
Really" answered Miss Cayenne, 81
haven't time to discuss the Darwinian
theory"
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Foreclosing mortgages Is a comph-
Gated enterprise in the Western States,
where farmers bring shotsuns instead Of
check books.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Japan says she is pacifying China
and the Chinese insist that they were
trying to be peaceful in the first place.
So slight a difference of opinion may
threaten q state of world disorder.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Am Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. AL rights OF ppbhcation q
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Misplaced Attention.

Well-meaning man has seldom said
The thing precisely that he ought:
He sights her dainty home made bread
And suavely fiatters what she bought.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
One Sorrow Less.

do you think that young man
who is poor has an advantage over the
child Of luxury in an artistic career?"
asked the aspirant.
Well" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes, ref1ectively, "of course, he has
this comfort: He isn't nearly so liable
to lose a lot of money"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
The New Moon.

The New Moon.
New Moonl New Mooni
Shinin' there 80 white;
You wouldn't get no notice
II the day was gleamtn' bright.
New Moonl New Moon!
How wonderful you are,
A-Smilin' so superior
To the little sparklin' star.
Oh, the sunshine is the glory
An the hope of life an bliss;
An yet, II darkness never came,
What beauties we would miss!
do trouble about good advice" sal
Uncle Eben, 'is dat o man Is liable
git TO enjoyin' de fack dat somebody
vorrvin' about i'm
Evening star., 1933-01-15
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when Sundays) CSC per month
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National 5o00
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
SWANSON HOPES U. 5. NAVY MAY
 BE BULL UP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. II Secre- tary of the Navy Swanson yester- day signed contracts for the con- struction of IT naval vessels. includ- ing 12 ships authorized by the pro- visions of the National Recovery Act, four destroyers authorized in the 1916 naval program and one heavy cruiser authorized in 1929.
 T hope this is the beginning of a treaty navy" Swanson said as he signed the contracts. T hope that we can build the fleet up to the limits set by the London Naval Treaty and second to none in the world" Eastern firms won all the contracts. One of these vessels will be named the USS. Moffet, in honor of Admiral Moffet, who recently lost his life in the tragic wreck of the dirigible Akron at sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
BALL PLAYER
 OPERATED ON

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2. Johnny Vergez, New York Giants third ,baseman, was operated on at St.. Elizabeth's hospital for acute ap- pendicitis.
 Vergez was stricken during the ninth inning of the game with the Boston Braves and was on the op- erating table about 45 minutes.
 His physician, Dr. William E. Mo Garty, said he was doing fine and should pull through all right. He will be unable to play baseball for the rest of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
STATE RESTS

SAN JOSE. Calif, Sept. 2. The State of California Prosecutor AL Ian Lindsay, rested it's case against David Lamson on the charge of murdering his pretty wife, Allene, at their Stanford Campus home, Memorial day. The trial adjourned until 10 am. Tuesday. Lamson and the defense attorneys appeared con- fident when the trial was adjourn ed. One of the attorneys declared they haven't proved anything that shows that Mrs. Lamson's death as not being accidental.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
LARGE LISTING
 PASSENGERS ON .
 THE SS. YUKON

SEATTLE, Sept. 2. Passengers aboard the SS. Yukon which Sal- fd for Seward today included the Following: Vic Ross, Mrs. Charlotte -aCoate, Patricia Ray, Mrs. Thom- IS Hoover, Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald, Miss F. Berg. Mrs. John B. Wadman, Mrs. F. E. Brentlinger, Mrs. Charles \. Watson, Marion Peterson, Mrs. |. A. Peterson, Mrs William Harris Arnold.
 A. B. Freeman, Dorothy Ellison, Mrs. Ray Thurston, John Parsons, Mrs. John Parsons, Anna Parsons, Mrs. c. J. Carlson, Romaka Kol- Rolf, Al Hilty, R. F. Welch and Mrs. Welch. Hiram L. Lane, Phil Armstrong, A. D. Mcdonald, Chas. Mcdonald.
 Loretta Harpser, Mrs. Carl Mau, Alma Hukee. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Duckering, c. M. Franklin, Glen Franklin, Nick Pyke, H. B. Gra- nam. H. Richardson, Louise Sears, Mrs. L. Robertson, Mrs A. Gibbs, May J. Walker, Mrs. M. Harly, Clara Peterson, Hannah Melrum, Miss E. Neese, Miss A. Rouse, Anna Mo Donald, Edith Kruger Mrs. H. T. Alren, Rev. A. R. Wileski.
 Frank Leben, Frank Hoffman, Miss Marie Lyon, Robert Spach, Mrs. Fred Spach, Mitzie Daniels, Mae Clemo, Norman Elwin, Phil Gill, Ted Feldman, Albert Westall, Mrs. Westall, Donna Westall, Alice Henney, Dorothy Hill, Mrs. w. F. Williams, Mrs. Morrison, Muriel Allison, Ruth Johnson, Anna John son, Lola M CremeanS, Frances Royster, Blanche NaSen, Miss M Norton, Mrs. H. S. Norton, Leo M Roblique and 13 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
HUNTING IS ON

The season on moose, ptarmigan, ducks and geese was opened yes terday and many local residents clambOred all over the local hills in search of game Many others are oiling up their shooting pieces preparatory to leaving for the ad- jacent lowlands tomorrow. O h c, S have left on more extended trips. Many hunters have returned to Seward with fair bags of ptarmi- gan and grouse. Several ducks were bagged ill nearby ponds at an early hour yesterday and it is expected more will be brought in today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. ?. - Stocks, bonds and commodities were dull in the preholiday trading again yesterday with prices irregular and confined to a narrow range. Oils were up better than a point in many instances and rails, golds and motors showed firmness. Home stake was up three points at 3O3 and Union Pacific was euoted at 129.
 September wheat closed at 85%; cotton was 9-58; domestic copper g; export copper rose from .OS15 to 0820 c. i. s. London; bar silver 355s :; lead AS; pound sterling $4s2s4; up one quarter.
 Dow Jones averages were 30 in dustrials 103.66, up 1.25; 20 rails 52.56 up 1.10; 20 utilities 3O.08, no change; bonds 8017, no change
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
ENJOYING REST

MONTAUK, L. T., Sept. 2. Three members of President Roosevelt's party aboard Vincent Astor's yacht, the Nourmahal, went fishing yes terday but Roosevelt and NSr. As tor remained aboard the yacht. Ad- vices received from the craft state that the President is enjoying his first real rest since March 4. Coast Guard destroyers, escorting the yacht Nourmahal on it's sea cruise were anchored within 800 yards of the yacht. The tuna were said by fishermen to have been running off Montauk point and it is expect ed that the President will try some fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
AUTO KING STILL
 REFUSES JOIN
 ". K. A. K A " KS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 - The deadline for the voluntary sub- mission of codes for industry under the provisions of the National Re- covery Act was passed yesterday with Henry Ford almost alone in his defiance of the administration. Industry no longer can offer their individual codes as they had been permitted before September l.
 The administration made it known that under the terms of the Recovery Act that codes can be i'm posed on recalcitrant firms.
 Two problems remained before the Recovery administration for i'm mediate attention. First of these problems is the widespread labor troubles and the other troublesome problem is the bituminous coal in dustry.
 Administrator Johnson declared that he will not press for the sub- mission of codes by recalcitrant firms as more than 80 per cent Of industry is already opera ting under the Blue Eagle" and he expects that the others will see the light and get into line.
 Forty industries hWriedly filed codes with the administration be- fore the deadline it was declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
GIRLS TRAMPLED
 BY SCHOOLMATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. Three grade school girls were trampled and injured beneath the feet of charging schoolmates yesterday at the climax of an N. R. A. rally of school children in Seals Stadium.
 Two of the children suffered broken legs. One had a possible skull fracture.
 Ten thousand children took part in the rally. They dashed toward the gates at orders of news-reel cameramen, AS they ran wildly for the gates several fell. The three in jured were among those that fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
DAVISDECLARES
 HE MISQUOTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Am bassador at large Norman H. Davis, in Atlantic, en route to Lon don, sent a radiogram to Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull explain ing that he had been misquoted in the newspapers when it was said that European disarmaments had nothing to do with war debts.
 Davis stated he wished to make his statement clear that his mis- sion to Europe was to discuss dis armament and not war debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
INCREASED SALES

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. - Increased sales and profits have resulted to Montgomery Ward and Co.,, from ad- opting newspaper advertising in stead of it's former practice of rely- ing largely on handbills, it was an- nounced yesterday by P. M. Ham maker, retail sales manager. He de- clared that retail stores would find their advertising much more profitable if they provide newspa- pers with good copy often. People, nowadays read new advertisements
 aVldly as news," he declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
OLD IRONSIDES IN s. F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. - The USS. Constitution, probably more familiar to the public as "Old Iron sides," arrived in San Francisco yesterday after a several months visit in the Pacific Northwest. The craft will remain in San Francisco for two weeks and will then go to Oakland and other ports. Many re- sidents of California, and even from out of the state, are taking this second opportunity of viewing the historic vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
MONDAY, A HOLIDAY

Monday being Labor Day and a national holiday the majority of Seward businesses will be- closed throughout the day. Brown & flaw kins Corporation, Seward Trading, Company, P. c. McMullen, Waech- ter Bros, Meat Market, Bank of Seward and the Post Office will re- main closed for the day. The Gate way will not publish on Monday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2. The New York Giants increased their lead over the Boston Braves to seven full games yesterday when they defeated Boston in both ends of a doubleheader. A record Boston baseball crowd saw the Giants win the first game 2 to 0 and the second to 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
CUBAN STORM
 CAUSED GREAT
 PROPERTYLOSS

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 2. Strife torn Havana and Cuba were call ed upon to endure a new trial yesterday when a terrific storm of hurricane force battered Havana and the northern coast of Cuba, driving huge waves over Morrow Castle, the landmark of the harbor
 The entire city was fortified against the storm but much dam age was done and there were 10 persons injured in the first blast o the wind. At a late hour last night 73 casualties had been reported, seven serious, but as communication and transportation systems are dis rupted it is expected that these are but meager details.
 The Red Cross was called. upon to give aid to the injured and they were aided in their work by Boy Scouts. One man was said to have been caught by one of the moun- tainous waves and taken out to sea. On the next wave he was hurled against breakWa ter wall and kill ed.
 Troops patrolled the streets to prevent the footing of stores as the store windows in many instances were smashed by the wind
 The Naval Garrison at La Punta awaited orders to evacuate. Many persons along the coast fled to high ground when the seas swept up on the shore. The City of Havana re- ported that the water was three feet deep in some sections of that city
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
TO TRAIN RESERVES

VIENNA, Sept. 2. The Austrian Cabinet council, presided over by Chancellor Dollfuss, issued a de- cree Friday calling for the immed- fate training of 5000 reserves to oppose Nazi activities in Austria. After the cabinet session was over Chancellor Dollfuss visited his wife who is ill in Vienna hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
MANY RETURNED
 WORK M JULY

NEW YORK, Seut. 2. The larg- est percentage gain in employment recorded for a single month by the Ma tional Industrial Conference Board was made in July over June, the Conference announced yester- day.
 The gain was 10.2 per cent and it was the fourth successive month ly increase. The total incre ase shown since February was 19 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

The Rev. c. T. Hatton, superin- tendent of the Jesse Lee Home, ac- companied by two of his young men, intended to bag a moose or two in the Sunrise area but lost out. A mixup in meeting his auto at Moose Pass eliminated the pos sibility of hunting in that district and returning to Seward today, so the party walked back to Lawing and hunted in the Lake region.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
AVIATOR SAFE

MAZATLAN, Mexico, Sept. ?. - M. R. Ayers, Philadelphia aviator, his mechanic and a passenger, who have ben missing two days in a searlane, were rescued yesterday in the Gulf of California. Charles Butcher, flying a plane to Obregon City, saw the Aver plane near AL tata, Sinaloa. He notified author ities who sent boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
NO CANADIAN N. R. A.

OTTAWA, Sept. 2. Canada will not attempt a National Recovery campaign on the order of the Unit ed States social experiment, it was indicated here following the return of Prime Minister Bennett to the Dominion Capital. In a statement made public the Prime Minister said the Canadian government was opposed to any such plan
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
DEATH TOLL s

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. Six deaths in "A hours brought the sleeping sickness fatalities in St. Louis to 53 in the epedemic which SO far has baffled science. City, county and federal authorities had nothing new to report in locating the carrier or perfecting a serum to combat the encaphalitis germ which has stricken 400 persons in one month.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Vic Murphy, K. I. Seymore, R. w. Martin, A. E. La thrOp, Marian Dickey.
 SeWard-Alerta Dunyan, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Osbourne, Mrs. Hazel Fredrikson, Frank L. Knight, Will bert Lane, Richard Date.
 Overland-Lloyd Westman, Karl Nelson, John Billy, D. c. Mathi- son, Wyman Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
MOTHERS DROWNED

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept. 2. = Six mothers, washing clothes in the San Anjelo River and their nine children were swept to death in a sudden flood yesterday. The child ren were playing near the shore when they were swept into the wa ter. The body of one child was re- covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
MAINTAIN LEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2. The Washington Senators maintained their American League lead of eight and one-half games here yesterday when both teams lost. Washington lost to the Athletics and the Yan- kees lost to Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
PUBLIC FLOGGING

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. - Public flogging for youthful criminals was advocated by county grand jury. The body expressed astonishment at the growing number of juvenile offenders.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

Vic Murphy and Kenneth Sey- more, who have been employed with the Forest Service at Lawing, ar rived in Seward last evening en route to the, Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3, Philadelphia 12. Boston 4, New York 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2-5, Boston 0-3. Chicago 3, Cincinnati '. St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

Mrs. Jennie Paulson, who has been, ill for some time, has suffered a slight relapse and has been taken back to the Seward General Hospi- tai.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calif., Sept. 2. Twenty eight women pri- soners yesterday were transferred from here to the new women's penal farm at Tehachapi. Scores of other women convicts will be transferred in coming weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

Jean Staser, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Staser, of Anchorage, has joined her parents at Girdwood. MT. Staser is engaged in mining at GirdWood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

Wilma Shellhorn arrived back home last night after a visit to Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-02

Jack Lean arrived in town last evening from Lawing.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-11

81. Anna Bellan, dc6ra p. Ste
fana a Barbary Bellan, 1888
Wellington Ave, obdrzala 4
augusta ucitel sky diplom I
Ohio univerzity,. kde bola ma a.
kademickom kurze. Knrz skon-
ella $ najlepsim vyznamenanim
81 Anna Bellan nemala este
ami Is rokov, ked' graduovals
= CLANCY High School s najvys-
Sim vyznamenanfm. v graduac.
nej triede mala najlepzie IMAM.
ky 20 vsetkych studentov.
81. Bellanovej srdecne blaho.
zel4me < diplomu q prajems
|najlspsfel dspschov v Jsj povo.
iani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-11
Odpust prisvatyni
p. P.MarieLevocskei
v Bedford, Ohio
Bude 10. augusta. Rev. Stefan
Begalla bude mat lkxeG.

nx. 1E
ons a1.,.., - :'' -: -
49, -; p.e. - -
o' -
80 - 'po,uun
dn M;cb.l Iaslo osR noro.
vvsvatenx lS.z. iSheS Lazo.
al, A. pas.h.l K.r,ns en-
podjahen DIP. Sylvester Prise,
O.S.B.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-11
Thos. M. Marshall.
INA porafia y neflAl'u
PoLIAM lE1NGf MAI
poL,SKfuH KNAzov

Hitlerova vl4da prenasleduje
vsetky nenemeck6 narodnosti
btvajdce Y Nemecku. Napred
rozpustila vsetky luzicko-srbsks
spolky zastavila i'm casopisy
q teraz sa vrhla zdrive ma Po-
liakov, byvajdcich 70 Westfal-
sku. Poliaci nesm6 mat ziadne
spolky, ami len nAbozenske. Al
kostolne spevokoly i'm rozpusti.
Ia peniaze shabala. Ked 81 u
mierajdci Poliak pyta pol 'ske-
ho khaza, aby no vyspovedal,
posl1 mu Nemca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-11
v lCI.EvEIsANDE BoI.A
VEL'Kk aI.kVNosf

Tisice Slovakov bolo prftomne
g. julia ma vyrocnej cyrilo-me-
I todejskej slavnoati, ktora sa
odbyvala ma pozemkoch sloven-
sktch benediktfnov ma Buckeye
I'd. v Clevelande. Osvtp. biskup
,6chrembs NAL k6zen po sv. O.
Mi, pocas ktorej spievalo 5000
dietok 70 slovenskych osad. BIZ
sknp Schrembs kAzal 0 vel'kom
vfxname 100. vyrocia postave-
MIA prvAho krest'anskkho chra-
mu No Slovensku 4 chv&lil slo-
venskt l'ud. xe "a drxf svojej
viery. Potom udelil apostolske
poSehnanie, poslane sv. Otcom
1aRfma - pozdravom M sloven-
akvch katolfckych veriacich. Ma
AlGvnost' postal posdrav j koSi-
Nv biskup dr. tanaky . pref.
dsnt Srojenych Statov, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. s.
Skvnostn5 5m sreSnikom Dol DIP,
~ u. Mlynarovic, hl. predseda
I6 8. *. ktort spomenul, Se
cleveland Dol javiskom vyhlAse.
nia slovenskei slobody q teraz
lnusfme prscovat', aby Cleve-
land Dol Bs&lehenaom skutoenei
n6rodnei = nAbox oxenskei slobody
aAlovenskkho n6roda.