davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
HOlIywOOd's One Saint

"How many film stars can you
name who never have been in a di
vorce court prom a New York
sermon. Well, there was Rin-Tin-
Tin.-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

Women may not be such good ball
players but they certainly have been
catching their share of the plums
every time the patronage tree has
been. shaken in the New Deal. A
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

An Illinois girl has been talking
continuously for more than a month,
and the doctor says she is "other-
wise normal" What do you mean
otherwise normal" Doc?
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

Elizabeth Carey, Alma Campbell,
and Miss Blanche and Mira Will
liams over Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. M. Bennett have
had as recent visitors Mr.. and Mrs
Fifer, of Wyoming, and DIR. Fifer, of
Ridgley. Mr.. Benefits mother and
brother from West Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Summer /
at special Roto}

Bags made in styles you are going to want II
desirable feathers and colors priced as
So Leather and Fabric Bags
The values surprising group Of bags that
lored styles the lovelest of dressier types the
the minute Of metal and ivorytone clasps
bow knot fitted with a loose powder compact,
you'll find the frame backsirap pouch with the cd
pockets Ritz, smooth calf and summer fabrics.
and black.
SIS Bags of Beautiful Leathers an
real "Roto" Offering they were indeed harl
everything in a finer bag the softer poul
versions with metal trim and large plates for init ia
with the essential ripper closings novelty tai lo
an outside handkerchief compartment frame pd
fact, every style that you'll need for summer
calf and Roder's Roumanex fabric White, brown b
Evening star., 1933-05-15
.$77 .s5

Printed Chiffons! Printed Crepes! Washable Crepes
Sheers! Dozens Of syles-daytme afternoon and Sum-
day night piece and jacket frocks jackets
of all the smart lengths Sizes, misses IA to 20,
and women's. 38 to a.
34-MISSES' slO.95 PRINTED CHIFFON JACKET FROCK
over peated douberue collar and crisp pique
Brown and white and white, black and white.
Sizes IA o 20. s7e5
3s-MISSES' slO9s AFTERNOON DRESS of printed chiffon
oveliest sweeipa coors The belt and bow Of ata
Sizes IA to 90 S7.95.
36-MISSES slO95 JACKET FROCK Of washable crepe with
puff jacket and lingerie touches Flesh maize.
blue and white. Sizes Ia to 20. s795.
Misses and WOmen's en-
$lO.95 Sheers, ChiffOns, Crepes,
Printed and Plain-at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1933-05-15
so

Really marvellous group of advance Summer styles
for misses, women and little women! Dresses with
jackets-short, hip-length swaggerlength = Dresses
with capes. .one-piece daytime dresses and lots Of
lovely evening dresses including mousseline de sole
dresses with taeta ackets Sizs Ia to TO- 38 to "A and
l6k to 26k.
37-MISSES' sIOes PRINTED CHIFFON FROCK in a spaced
shadow dot nayymade with soft shoulder
peating and flowers the neckine Sizes IA to TO- $780,
38-WOMEN'S sIoe5 PRINTED SHEER FROCK in a becoming
smaeaf design made yonnet necne with touches of drawn
work Black blue and grey with Sizes 38 TO A. $780,
MISSES $Io95 MOUSSELINE DE SOLE EVENING GOWN
Perfect for Summer daneest little tafeta jacket, red
and White navy and white and black and white checks Sizes
u to 20. 5000.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
New Silk Dresses

In Our Fourth Floor Economy Shop.
styles choose from and astonishing values!
For those who wish inexpensive dress that could scarcely be
a fortunate opportunity!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
Bank of Seward,
 Seward, Alaska.

The President has by decree au- thorized the appropriate auLhorl- ties in each State to give licenses to banks under their jurisdiction other than members of the Feder- al reserve system to open for the usual normal business, or Ill thelr judgement may deem wise, notltl- the. proclamation, to permit such reOpening under such restrictions and limitations as they in their judbement may deem wise, notlti- cation of the decree from the Treasury Department stating It will be expected that State super intendents in granting licenses under the authority will take under consideration in determining their own policy the general principle 10 be adopted by the Treasury as re- spects member banks; that in the interest of depositOrs and the country as a whole only sound institutions will be permitted to carry on all their usual functions to the end that no bank will be reopened on any basis that Will run the risk of being forced to close again because of demands which it is not able to satisfy.
 Subject to the above authority, the Banking Board grants your bank permission to reopen Mon day. March 18th, subject to the following restrictions which shall continue in effect until further ordered by the Banking Board.
 l-Restrictions promulgated ln rules and regulations of the sec retary of the Treasury so far as applicable, the payment ot go1o certificates or bullion or the pay ment of currency for hoardlng purposes and foreign exchange transactions being positively 1or- bidden.
 All withdrawals from saVlngS9 accounts, ordinary checkLng ana commercial accounts, shall be re- stricted to amounts absolutely necessary to transaction o1 tne business of the community, IL being the purpose of these regula- tions to prevent hoarding or the withdrawal of u II n ec $ s I y amounts of currency. ,
 The officials and directors ol each bank will be held to strict accountability for the observance of these regulations and 1t snail be their duty to so govern With drawals that legal reserve VIII De maintained at all times.
 The Territorial Banking Board
 Juneau, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
IMPERIAL FLAG 0F
 GERMANY IS RESTORED:
 RECALLS GLORIOUS PAST

BERLIN, March 13.-President Paul Von Hindenburg issued a de- cree Sunday abolishing the red, black and gold flag of republican Germany and restoring the old imperial black, white and red em- blem of prewar days.
 Simultaneously the aged Presi- dent ordered the sWastika, emblem of the Hitlerite party, made off cial. In his decree the chief eX- ecutive said:
 Today when the black, white and red flag is flown at half-mast turnout the country in memory of the war dead, decree from tomor- row on, ending with definite regu- lations the flag question, the black, white and red flag and the sWasti- ka are to be hoiSted together These flags united the glorious past of the empire and shall con- tinue to-"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
HALF-b|LL|0N GUT, ROOSEvELT's ECONOMY
 PROGRAM. APPROVED

WASHINGTON, March 13. - President Roosevelt's halt-bllllon dollar economy program involving heavy cuts in veterans funds and federal salaries was approved by the House Saturday, 267 to 138, after an open Democratic party fight. Ninety-one Democrats de- serted their new chief executives program to vote against cutting the billion dollar annual service mems appropriations. The meas ure now goes to the Senate, where the -7owerful veterans" block is or ganl1ed and waiting to defeat the bill. The Senate finance commit tee has favorably reported the bill and it probably will be passed upon today.
 At the White House, Frank Hines, veterans administrator, as sured President Roosevelt he would be willing to speed thru cuts III veterans allowances.
 The House roll call climaxed a bitter party quarrel which at one time threatened several fist fights. However, the bill was passed with out change. It allows the chief executive very broad powers to cut virtually all types of veterans eX- penSeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
EVERY BANK IN SAN
 FRANCISCO !s READY ID
 REOPEN 100 PER GENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13, - Every bank in San Francisco will respond on a 100 per cent with drawal basis as soon as permission can be obtained from the Secretary of the Treasury This was the un- official but authoritive word re- ceived here.
 It was based on unconfirmed re- ports that Washington officials had assured financiers here that their examination had resulted in every San Francisco institution passing the stringent terms nec- eSsary.
 The nine clearing house banks made simultaneous application for license to reopen. Presidents of the institutions announced they hoped to be able to resume full op- erations by today.
 Stock exchange officials here were expected to meet soon to dis cuss plans for reopening as soon as the New York exchange began operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
SATURDAY AND
 SUNDAY REPORTS STRICKEN AREAS
RELIEF AGENCIES PROVIDING FOR ALL-AMPLE FOOD
 SUPPLIES

LOS ANGELES, March 13, The Saturday night compilation of the known dead from the earthquake was estimated for the entire dis trlct at 132, with the possibility it may mount to 250. At least 4,5OO were injured.
 Police reported 82 dead in Long Beach with more than 1,500 injur- ed. Shock followed shock. Build lngS were shattered and debris tumbled upon crowds in the main thoroughfare, Pine Avenue. Home goers were trapped and killed or injured. Main Street was strewn with debris, and people on foot and in autos were crushed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
ONCE BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE CITY |S
 |V0W SHAMBlES
AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS KEPT COMMUNICATION
 LINES OPEN

LONG BEACH, Calif., March 13, This city, Saturday night, took a shaky, unsteady step out of it's shambles in defiance of the con- tinued rumblings and rocking of the earth which, Friday night, shook this once beautiful seaside city to it's core.
 Reluctantly the fog which shroud- ed the deep gashes in once majes- tic buildings, lifted to give the weary populace a glimpse of the devasta tion which sent more than 70 to their death and injured per hapS a thousand others.
 The damage alone in the city was estimated at $25,000,000. The latest estimate of the dead was 7s. Thousands of homeless folk stood at breakfast in City and Lincoln Parks, after passing one or two nights in the hills.
 KEPA NET OPEN
 Just after breakfast a piping hot breakfast was furnished the peo- pie who had seen their homes shaken down over their heads.
 The city is without postal con tact, the postal building being unfit and dangerous to enter. The new S700.000 building in process Of construction, an imposing stone structure, was badly cracked. Amateur radio operators and stations, centered in and around Los Angeles, Long Beach, Anaheim, San Diego, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Orange, Compton and other little towns in Southern California, ! were the first to take over the communication system with the outside world. The amateurs, who had reliable schedules with points such as San Francisco, San Diego, Santa Barbara, handled hundreds of radiogramS for the public when all other means of communication were crippled.
 A number of Los Angeles anna teurs formed net and kept the outside cities posted as to the des- truction, number of people killed and hurt and also helped in lining up rescue work, ordering of Red Cross supplies and general aSSis- tance. The radio amateur is to be praised for the work done in time of national emergency and need. A service without pay, cOmpensa- tion in any way, but yet a public convenience and necessity.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
JAPANESE CABINET
 OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES
 RETENTION OF ISLANDS

TOKYO, March 13, -Japan's de- cision to resign from the League of Nations because of it's condenlna- tion of her Manchurian campaign, was approved by the cabinet.
 In addition to the two years no tice of resignation, the documents include notification of Japan'S in tention of retaining the former German islands in the Pacific which she holds under League mandate.
 The islands are of vital strate- gic and conlrlunica tions value and their possible fertilization would be of concern to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
SCORES ARRIVING

At the United Airport here oth- cials reported scores of persons, unable to get word from relatives in Long Beach, were arriving by airplane from points as far distant as Ell Paso, Texas. Twelve air planes were charteredby persons unable to get thru Long Beach po- lice lines. They awaited the lifting of dense fog to fly there for news of relatives.
 Wrecked buildings in Long Beach included the California Home The ater, Wards Drug Store, the 1O- story Farmers and Merchants Bank building and the Steamship Salvage Companybuilding. STEAM SHOVEL WORKS In Los Angeles police roped of two buildings opposite the City Hall. The old Edison building. al Third and Broadway, was ropeo off to protect pedestrians in the event weakened wills should col lapse.
 A steam shovel began tearing down damaged walls in Compton Scores of ruined automobiles were under wreckage along the main streets there The Compton Tele- phone building will be razed and new one constructed, officials o1 the Southern California Telephone Company announced. They saic buildings in Compton and Long the telephone company loss of two Beach would exceed $500, ,000 (Continued on fan. Three'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
REOPENING EXTENDED

He scored those bankers who had shown themselves incompe- tent or dishonest, and asserted, l, it was the governments job to straighten out this situation, to do it as quickly as possible and that the job is being performed"
 He said confidence and courage on the part of the people is essen tial to the success of the plan.
 "The question you will ask, IS this, why all the banks will not be reopened at the same time. The answer is simple. Your government doesn't intend the history of the last few years shall be repeated. We do not want and will not have another epidemic of bank failures!
 If it is necessary that the re- opening of banks will be extended over a period in order to permit banks to make applications neces- sary and loans to obtain currency needed to meet their requirements and to enable the government to make a common sense check up.
 Tt is possible when banks re- sume very few people who have not recovered from their fears may again begin withdrawals. l can assure you it's safer to keep your money in reopened banks than under a mattress"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
BANK OF SEWARD GIVEN PERMISSION
 OPEN IMMEDIATELY
TED TO OPEN FIRST DAY OF PRESIDENTIAL ORDERS

The Bank of Seward reopened for business at 10 o'clock this morning thereby ending the brief local bank holiday which was compulsory under national man date to all banks in the United States by President Roosevelt. Au- thority to reopen came following sending one and receiving of one telegram.
 The telegram sent by President H. s. BalderSton, of the Bank ot Seward, was to the Federal Re- serve Bank of San Francisco, in which he asked flor permission to resume business of all usual bank ing functions except as otherwise prohibited"
 This morning the following tele- gram was received from the Terri torial Banking Board authorizing permission to reopen; the cable gram is published in it's entirety and is self-explanatory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES REOPEN|NG OF BANKS
 IN NEXT FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March, 13, In a message of confidence to the nation Saturday night, Pres ident Roosevelt announced that all technical difficulties in connection with his banking program had been irOned out and that banks would be opened progressively on Monday; today, Tuesday and We'd nesday mornings.
 Banks which are members of the Federal reserve system and which are located in the 12 Federal re- serve bank cities will open today,
 Banks not members of the sys- tenn but which are located in cit ies having clearing house associa- tions, will open Tuesday
 Banks elsewhere will reopen on Wednesday.
 There are about 250 cities with clearing house associations.
 All openings are to De Dy ncenSeS issued to Federal reserve mem bers by Federal authorities and to State banks by their state com miSsiOnerS ~
 That there may be a clear un- derstanding as to just what has taken rlace during the last few days" President Roosevelt an nounced, it is my intention, over the National network, at 10 o'clock Sunday evening, Eastern Standard Time, to explain clearly and in simple language just what has been achieved and the sound reas- ons which underlie this declara- tion to you"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
LITTLE LOOPING REPORTED

Navy, Marine Corps and regular army attachments, were aided by civil officers in assuring security of porperty from possible footing and vandalism. The California na- tional guard patrolled Santa. Ana and Anaheim Sunday, this pre- caution being taken primarily to prevent footing of business houses
 At Garden Grove, a section sev- erely affected, with damage run ming high, American legion men were placed in charge and the town closed to all visitors. Similar precaution was taken at Buena Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
LAUGHED AND DIED

Walls of the Woodrow Wilson high school fell, killed a boy, in- jured four others, who a moment before were joking together as they dressed after a track meet.
 Members of families started in frantic search for missing loved ones.
 Frightened by one of the quakes Mrs. Blanche Morris, 42, of Holly wood, rushed through the kitchen door of her home, tripped over her cat and fell breaking her knee cap
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
SMASHING VICTORY
 PREDICTED, ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13, A smashing victory for President Roosevelt in the first major tilt of Congress was forecast even by Senatorial opponents in his de- nand that Congress give him Un- precedented powers to shear S500,- 100000 or more from governmental costs.
 Approval Tuesday or Wednesday in the Senate without change was seen, for the measure has already passed by the House which would permit the Chief Executive to slash the Veterans benefits and Federal salaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
NAVAL MANEUvERs
 POSTPONED FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13. Naval maneuvers scheduled to begin today off the Pacific coast have been postponed a week to en- able officers and sailors to do earthquake relief work in Califor- noa.
 The change in lans was ordered by Admiral Richard H. Leigh, commander in chief of the fleet. Further instructions for resump- tion of maneuverS, it was stated, Leigh todaq.
 will be announced by Admiral
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
COAST CONFERENCE

CORVALLIS Ore, March 13, - Oregon States, Beavers nosed out the Trojan quintet from Southern California 35-33 in the first game of the 1883 coast conference bask- etball series here. The Beavers led at the half 19-16. After the South erners started the scoring with a field shot, they never again held the lead.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
KING OF ENGLAND
 SENDS CONDOLENCES

LONDON, March 13. - King George sent the following message of condolences to President Koose- welt:
 T am deeply concerned at the heavy loss of life occaSioned by the disastrous earthquake in Califor- mia and would ask you, MT, Presl- dent, to accept this expression of my sincere sympathy to all those who sustained bereavement or in iuries as a result of this calamity
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
MASTS SHAKEN OFF

SAN PEDRO, March 13, Police said that two masts on the fam ouS Old Ironsides were broken by the force of the quake The yes sel was lashed to a dock at the time.
 Santa Ana officials estimated the damage there at between $500000 and $1 100000. Schools were order ed closed pending examination of buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
DIARIES DONATE MILK

Hearing from relief work head quarters it would be several days before Huntington Park, Compton and Long Beach would be cleared of debris. the Los Angeles milk ar bitration board voted to donate to the Red Cross and Salvation Army a daily allotment of 11,200 quarts of milk.
 The threatened food shortage in Long Beach has been averted but hundreds of persons are tempor- arily homeless.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
BOOTLEG" ATHLETICS

MONTCALM, N. J., March 13, - Prof. Adam Leroy Jones, of Colum- bis University, leader in the cam paign of the Middle States Asso- ciation of Colleges and secondary schools to bring about the aboi- tion of all athletic scholarships, belittled a fear that such acton will develop bootleg athletics"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
BABCOCK ASSIGNING

VICTORIA, B. O., March 13.- John PeaSe Babcock, assistant fish cry commissioner of British Col umbia and member of the Interna- itonal Fisheries Commission, re- signs June 1. However, it is stau- ed, MT. Babcock, one of the most noted fisheries authorities in Can ada and the United States, will continue as a member of the h. ternational Fisheries Commission
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
CAusT|C INDICTMENT
 0F WORLD STATESMEN

VATICAN CITY, Italy, March 13. Pope Plus XI. will make cauStlc indictment of the worlds states men today on their inability to ar rive at disarmament plan.
 The criticism by the pontiff will be part of a statement at a secret consitory, when he will nominate six cardinals, it was learned. The Pope speaking only before the cardinals, will deplore the suSpl- cions or nations and international disruption.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
UNRESTRICTED FLOW OF
 GO0D LIQUOR IS NEAR
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13. Liquor, open and unashamed, may be flowing freely in the din ing room of the better hotels thru out thecountry within a short time as a consequence of the new prohibition policy Of Director Woodcock.
 The dry czar, as was announced last week, has called off raids on speakeasies by federal agents and ordered further activities directed wholly against wholesale sources of manufacture and transportation of liuuOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
CHINESE INFLICTED
 LOSS JAPANESE GARRISON

TOXIC, March 13.-The Chinese attacked in force at FanchiakoW, west of Hsihfengkow, in southern Jehol Province, at dawn yesterday, inflicting losses on the Japanese garrison there, dispatches from the war zone reported.
 The Japanese reported Is dead and 20 wounded, including a cap tain of the artillery battery which was attacked.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
CONFIDENCE AND FAITH OF PUBLIC
 ESSENTIAL SUCCESS BRIEF SUMMARY OF ROOSE- VELTS BROADCAST LATE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13, President Roosevelt told the nation Sunday night that the banking system is ready to reopen Monday on progressive basis and asked for renewed confidence and faith by the people.
 Catching a spare moment for the first time in his eight days in the White House, the President used the press and radio to tell the people in his own words what has been done and what he intends to do.
 He promised assistance of the R. F. C., to Federal Reserve mem Der banks to make sure the open ing of sound, State and Territory institutions outside the Federal Reserve, with the warning that some banks might not be reopened at once but asked no concern be felt, explaining they that probably would be opened shortly.
 Licensed banks will be opened in 12 Reserve cities Monday; in more than 250 cities with clearing house association on Tuesday and in other communities from We'd nesday on, President Roosevelt ex- plained.
 REOPENING EXTENDED
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
MIGHTY GOLD HUNT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13,- The mobilization of 100000 men for a mighty gold hunt in Califor- mia, is the answer to the Nations cry for more metal as a means of providing sustenance and possible profit for hunters, is being favora- bly considered by the Governor and other officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
DIRIGIBLE READY MAY FIRST

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13, The Navy Department announc- ed it expected to deliver the new dirigible Macon to the naval air station at Sunnyvale, Calif., about May 1. Thenew ship will be chris tened at Akron, Ohio, today and will make it's first trial flight March 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
PAYMENT HOLIDAY ON AUTOS

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March B, Another moratorium bill was in- troduced in the State Assembly providing a holiday on payments due under condition of sale con- tracts of automobiles and loans se- cured by motor vehicles and imple- mentS of huSbandray."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
MAKING CHANGES

NEW YORK, March 13, The Hartman National Bank did not open for business today when oth- CT Federal Preserve members re- s led operations. At the bank it was stated certain changes will be made in the banks affairs as pro- yided in the new Bank Act.