davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
PRINCE WAS R0uCH COMPLAINS HIS WIFE

LOS ANGELES, June IS, Her Georgian Prince, Serge Mdivani, treated her with extreme cruelty, Mary McCormck, grand opera prima donna, charged in separ- ate maintenance suit filed here. q Last October, she claimed, he struck her on the cheek, blacken- ing one of her eyes.
 On an average of every three weeks during the past 20 months, she complained further, he gave way to violent outbursts of tenn per"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
MORE TROUBLE

NEW YORK, June 15, Vivian Duncan, of the stage team of Viv- ian and Rosetta Duncan, under went an operation for appendicitis at Polyclinic hospital. It was per- formed by Dr. James Ives Edger- ton, who later reported hs patient was resting comfortably.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
NEW ATLANTIC RECORD

CHERBOURG, France, June 15, The North German Lloyd liner Bremen arrived from Brooklyn, setting a new record for the trans Atlantic crossing. The Bremen made the crossing in four days, IT hours and 42 minutes reducing by A minutes the previous mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
APPRECIATE SERVICE

Ameteur radio as it's place to fill as witness letter received from J.. H. Russell at Fairbanks. MT. Rus sell informed The Gateway that a radiogram forwarded from this of- flee to him proved to be a message from his wife in California, and he states, I surely thank you for your kindness, it being the real spirit of an Alaskan"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
SOCIETY WEDDING

PARIS, June 15, Barbara Hut ton, heiress to the Woolworth for tune, and Prince Alexis Mdivani will be married at the Russian church here today. The civil mar riage ceremony, necessary before the union is recognized under French laws, will take place Sat- urday before a magistrate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
DEFICIT SHRINKING

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15,- The Democratic national commit tees deficit is now $484,591. The quarterly report of the committee to the clerk of the House showed unpaid obligations of $528,642, which were off set by $44,051 in the current account.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
FLOOD WATERS RECEDE

PORTLAND, Ore, June 15, - Threats of heavy property damage from the flood swollen Columbia and Willamette rivers were abat- q when upriver points reported Ioth streams were stationary or falling slightly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST

 Seattle ', San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 8, Portland '. Oakland II, Hollywood 8.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 13, New York 5. Detroit 13, Cleveland 2. St. Louis IA, Chicago 1.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8, Boston 5. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0. St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

Launching ceremonies were ob- served on the local waterfront when the Bucey-Nelson destroyer" Abbenathy T hit the warm, calm waters of Resurrection bay with reSounding chunk.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
PITCHED GREAT GAME

CINCINNATI, O., June 15,-Chas. Root held the Cincinnati team to two scattered hits, refused to permit a Red Leg to get past sec ond and took the final game of the series, for the Cubs. by a 70 score.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Robert Estes, Bob Estes.
 SEWARD-Wm. McGettigan, M. Deegan, John Erikson, I. Thomp- son.
 OVERLAND-L. G. Sands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
ART WOODLEY DUE TODAY

Pilot Art Woodley will fly his big Bellanca five place plane back to the local base today from An chorage, bringing a full load of passengers, according to the noon report.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
ANOTHER STUNT

OKLAHOMA CITY, June IS, = Flying his rebuilt Winnie Mae," Wiley Post, round-the-world flyer, left here for New York to prepare for a takeof on solo, globe cir cling dash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

Sourdough Bill reports that the speed boat Flamo will be sent to the Chicago Worlds Fair to com pete in the "whoops m dear" races.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
SQUARES AWAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IS, - President Roosevelt squared away last night t ostrike back at a re- bellious Congress, which defied his demands for deep slashes in vet eranS' awards.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

Mike Deegan, popular veteran member of the Alaska Railroad train crews, will leave for his Nuka Bay mining property this week. Mike came in last evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
AROSE IN WRATH

Louis Browns, losers in 10 of their previous 12 games with the White Sox this season, arose in wrath and clouted out a 14-1 victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

Wm. McGettigan, the new road master for the Alaska Railroad, ar rived last evening from the 1n- terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

General Road Master George ColWell arrived in town last even- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

Attorney Carl Amy returned to his local offices yesterday from a brief business trip to the Inter for.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

Clarence Thatcher was among last evenings arrivals from An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

George James, of the Alaska Shop, left today for the Lodge on Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
THE WEATHER

Seward 58 above, calm, pt. cldy. Tunnel 50 above, cloudy, calm. Anchorage 55 above, pt. cldy. Curry 55 above, clear, calm.
 Broad Pass 45 above, pt. cloudy. Healy 28 above, pt cloudy.
 Nenana 48 above, pt. cloudy. Fairbanks 50 above, pt cloudy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

The MS Polar Bear, Capt. Carl Anderson, made port yesterday Seattle bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
NEW YORK CURB

Gen Aviation 9 1-2, Transcont Air 5 3-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
STATE FIRE LOSS
-
! IS FIXED AT MORE
Than TWO MILLION
:.
Reade Reports rs Persons Died
Of Burns; ~ We're Seri-
ousIy Injured

Fires III North Dakota caused ap-
proximately "a million dollars dam
age to buildings and contents during
the period from July l, 1881. to June
30, 1882, according to the 10th an
nual report Of H. L. Reade, state fire
marshal.
Damage to buildings valued at ST.
6l2,380 amounted to 81 ,543.373, Reade
reported. while contents of the build
ings. valued at $3.l24,99l were dam
aged to the extent of $672, 2,3O5.
twenty-five persons died during
the year as the result Of burns while
II others suffered severe injuries, the
report showed.
Matches and smoking. given as the
cause of 362 fires, was high among
q score Of reasons for conflagrations
Exposure caused 2l3 fires. stoves, fur
naces. boilers and their pipes, POT:
petroleum and its products. 200;
chimneyS. flues, cupolas and stacks.
overheated or defective. ITO: light
ming, $50: electricity. l25 (besides 81
by hot irons including electrical de-
vices. The report listed 231 cases Of
undetermined causes and blamed in
cendiarism for %.
The department conducted SO in
veStigations into fires, u Of which led
to arrests, confessions or prosecutions
OF the IL. eight cases led to convic-
tions on arson charges. confessions in
three others. and three were dropped
because of insufficient evidence to
warrant prosecution.
General orders issued by the de-
partment as safeguards against fire
included change and repair of elec-
trio wiring, removal of gasoline and
explosives, repair of stove and fur
mace pipes, repair chimneys, installa-
ton of fire extinguishers and fire
escapes and exit lights, general re-
pairs and inspections.
In tabulation showing damage to
buildings and contents in certain
cities the report showed damage to
buildings in Fargo totaled sec, ,7O8 and
to contents. $l4,16449. Other cities
were: Grand Forks-buildings S37.-
400 and contents s6457: Bismarck
buildings $l7,838 and contents $5.l7l:
Jamestown-buildings $8.567 and con-
tents $3.341: Minot-buildings $24,748
and contents $3s,83l; Valley City
buildings $8,213 and contents sl4.784.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary "a
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24

instructive lesson with regard to the
consequences Of the drink evil. Some
time after the flood. so the record
tells us Genesis, chapter 9:2O-26),
Noah planted vineyard. One day
he drank Of the wine that was made
Of those grapes, until he got drunk
and thus lay helpless in his tent. ex-
posed to the mockery of his grand
son, Canaan. When he awoke from
his stupor. he was told what had hap
pened. Then he corrected himself
by publicly condemning the evil he
had caused by his own foolishness
and he unhesitatingy praised the
good deed that his two oldest sons
had 50 CALAMITY accomplished.
Let Us do likewise. Let US prove
by step Of straightforwardness that
our nation IS no longer q minor, but
that she Is Of age now and fully able
to handle the strong drink" ques-
ton and solve same In q reasonable
way. And let 1t be stated right here:
There Is no need Of any beer trust
In our country--nor in our state. II
some people Of our state like to drink
beer. let 1t be beer, made within the
border Of our state. And so far as
the drunkards are concerned, there
is way to handle them. too.
NON-RADICAL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
|SAYS BOARDS MUST
KEEP SCHOOLS open
Attorney General Rules Closing
Is Permitted Only BY Dire
Necessity

School boards are required by STA
tute to take "all reasonable steps to
keep the schools open," Harold D.
Shaft, assistant attorney general, has
informed Arthur E. Thompson. super
intendent Of public instruction.
His opinion was in reply to INQUIRIES
received by Thompson regarding the
duty Of school board to keep open
when its cash resources are impaired
The statutes contain "a positive re-
quirement that every common school
shall be kept in session for not less
than seven months each school year, !"
Shaft said, except when the average
attendance for 10 consecutive days
falls below four.
It would be unreasonable for dis
trict to attempt to close its schools
without having first made bona fidc
attempt to sell certificates Of indebt-
e6ness, according to Shaft.
Having made an unsuccessful at
tempt to sell certificates Of indebted
ness, the law permits the school dis
trict to issue warrants In excess Of
cash on hand, but not in excess o.
uncollected taxes due it." Shaft said
II the district has no outstanding
uncollected taxes against which certi-
ficates or warrants could be issued, or
II its teachers and creditors refuse to
accept registered warrants, then the
district may close its school, Shafe
said.
In another opinion, Shaft advised
the superintendent Of public instruc-
ton that a teacher who has a valid
contract to teach for . definite term
is entitled to the full performance Of
the contract for the entire term, ex-
cept when otherwise stipulated. In
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
THE RURAL CHILD'S SCHOOL
Driscoll, N. D..
Ian C0 1Q22

Jan. ~, 1883.
Editor. Tribune:
As sit here this afternoon looking
1t the beautiful blanket Of some eight
or ten inches of snow. awaiting a stiff
wind to whip it to fury, I can't help
but wonder how nice and convenient
It will be in the future for lis iarm-
ers. and our children. should certain
bill go through. that understand has
already been introduced. to do away
with school busses and transportation
Of school children. Instead of retir-
Ing at night with that secure feeling
that an enclosed car with a capable
driver will call for and deliver our
children at the schoolhoise in a very
short time, and relieve us from fur
ther anxiety. and free to attend to
our numerous duties as circumstances
dictate. We can 60 to bed. listen to the
wind and snow blowing against the
house and wonder what the morning
Will bring forth, and if Katie, John
ME. and little Mary will be able to
walk from one to six miles, or will
mother have to hitch up and take
them, while father does the chores.
surely two such trips would make a
pleasant day for mother, especially
when her thoughts would turn to the
conveniences of those that live in
town. with school handy for ALL and in
some cases practically on-taxpayers
enjoying the privileges that she has
helped to bring about. This bill looks
vicious to me. and certainly is dis
eliminating against the country boys
and girls. How will We know, if trans
portation is abolished. there will not
be, cannot be. perfect attendance rec
ordS that We now have. Surely we
don't want to lower our educational
facilities. Statistics claim that we now
have four million illiterate people in
the U. S. that can neither read no,
write. Surely this bill couldn't be ar
economy measure introduced to help
agriculture. We are told that pros.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24

case Of breach of the contract BY
the school district, he added, the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
JUST A FARMER.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION
Bismarck. N. u.
Jan l8, 1888.

Editor. Tribune.
In the local news columns of The
Tribune I find some items. which are
telling the readers that some people
have sent petitions to our legislature
in which they urge that honorable
body to be careful so as not to touch
the prohibition problem.
Why it is that some good citizens
are always getting the fidgets. whei
some other good citizens go ahead il
the endeavor to have our prohibition
problem solved according to the prin.
ciples of common sense? Now wisI
to say this: let every citizen of ou
state keep we'll in mind that on tht
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24

perity hinges on agriculture. If such
is the case, why give 1t another jolt?
Wouldn't you sooner pay few dol
lars school tax and have service, than
to maintain car or even a team. at
a greater cost to get our children to
school in bad weather.. or let them
stay at home. Who then would non
transportation help? There can be but
one answer. Corporations and Specu-
lators, to save few dollars in taxes,
where taxes rightfully belong. Let's
not sacrifice the future of our chill
dren for selfish greed. Just why
schools should be subject to so much
trimming. and other things not near
ly as essential to civilization. go free
is more than I can figure out. AS
sit here can hear the droning of a
U. s. mail plane. don't recollect just
when We asked for the extra burden,
to add to the already over large postal
deficit that Is always with us, but I
suppose it is just large infant BROTH
er to the r. F. d. service, that will
grow rapidly, and will always need a
wet nurse as far as self support is
concerned. It is not my intention to
dampen the spirit Of progress. far
from it, but why not abolish air mail,
something that we scarcely. If ever
need. The r. F. D. in my opinion has
outlived its usefulness. It was wonder
full in its time, so was the bicycle, but
nowadays when everyone has a car
q nf 4oly %vv,-
trips to town week. 1t would only be
delaying his duns short time. If this
costly service were discontinued, what
would happen? Absolutely nothing
only reduction in taxes. I have no
quarrel to pick with the mail carriers
AS q rule they are splendid men and
good citizens. and I have mentioned
them merely for comparison. That
the service Is costly cannot be denied
I have been informed that an r. F. D.
carrier draws nearly as much money
in one month as our school bus driy-
ers draw in nine. Why not cut out the
big one and let the little one ride?
believe each individual schoQl dis
trict should be given the opportunity
to decide the transportation question
for itself. instead of making it state
law. It would seem that we are en-
titled to some rights. but with the
proposed abolishment Of township and
school boards. it really begins to look
as though our rights were being taken
away from us. In conclusion I would
like to suggest that We all write to
Hon. VIM. Falconer. Bismarck: I un-
derstand he is one of our legislative
school committee men. in regard to
transportation. combined consolidation
OF high schools and any other meas
ure that would be detrimental to our
schools. and ask him to use his in
fluence in our behalf. Now is the time
to holler.
JUST A FARMER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
FOR BILLS BENEFIT


January 10, 1888.
Editor. Leading Bismarck newspaper:
For the benefit of Hon. w. E. Mar
tin, state senator. I think it would
be well to call attention to WASH
ington's Farewell address. He says
in effect:
BE Americans. Let there be no
sectionalism. no North, South. East
or West. You are all dependent one
on another and should be one in
union.
Beware of the baneful effects Of
party spirit and Of the ruin to which
its extremes must lead.
DO not encourage party spirit but
use every effort to mitigate and
assuage it.
Keep the departments Of govern
ment separate. Promote education.
Cherish the public credit. Avoid
debt.
Observe justice and good faith
toward all nations.
Have neither passionate hatred or
passionate attachments to any, and
be independent politically Of all.
In one word, be a nation, be AM
ericans and be true to yourselves"
Yours truly,
GEO. ]. MILLER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
teacher may sue and recover judg.
ment for damages.
Asks Roosevelt to
Select Union Chief

A resolution memorializing Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt to appoint John
A. Simpson, national president Of the
Farmers Union, as secretary Of agri-
culture was adopted by the North Lka-
kota senate Monday by vote Of A
to 3. The house previously had
adopted the resolution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
FACTORY WORKER
ILL SIX Weeks
Able to Work Again After
Taking Lydia E. Pinlsham's
Vegetable Compound

ri work hard in a factory. At one
time I was home for six weeks, too
weak and rundown to work. I tried
different medicines and | was all dis
couraged but after I started taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I could feel myself gaining
Strength. It built me up 20 / can work. /"
-HAzEL v. SMITH, % Norfolk st.,
Cambridge, Mass.
If you are weak, nervous and run
down, give this medicine q fair trial.
Remember that half million women
say, 1T helps me-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24

cations to mountain regions, and LASH
ed the coast with wind and rain, gave
no indication Of abating today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-24
WEST STILL sTORMBOr1Nn

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-(P)-Win-
ters week-long siege of the Far West,
during which blizzards claimed at
least three lives, disrupted commune
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
Booker T. Washing
ton Association

The n. II. A. Committee of the
Booker II. Washington Trade As
sociation is conducting It's portion
OF the Detroit Enrolment Camp
align this week.
The Negro sections of the city
have been sub-divided and each sub
division has been placed under the
direction of n group Of volunteer
workers under the supervision of
major and captain.
Every effort will be made to put
the Blue Eagle in the window of
every business place in the colored
districts.
At the same time the Associa-
tion is conducting survey, thru
it's statistical and Directory COM
mittce. SO as to obtain "A complete.
detailed record of all business i'm
Detroit, owned and operated by
Negroes.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
|ECORSE & RIVER ROUGE NEWS

by having Rev. Woods preach for
them Wednesday night.
The Calvary Baptist Junior Ush-
err Board had successful Bingham
dress party. at the home OF Mics
Thadis Larkins. on 18th street.
Thursday night. Many attended
from Ecorse. River Rouge. and
Detroit. Refreshments were sery-
ed.
The Ecorse Girls Reserve is
planning dance, to be given i'm
the near future. Look forward for
further announcements of same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and family
1882 14th street. Ecorse. are leay-
ing Friday. Sept. /, to spend Labor
Day in Chicago. They will be ac-
companied by Mss Efile Miller.
They will attend the Century of
Progress Exposition.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
Quinn Road News
by julius w. Hockaday

Quinn Road ia now turning It's
attention toward fall activities. All
churches, CLUBS. Sunday schools
have had their picnics and make
favorable reports.
The people of Quinn Road have
not yet felt the favorable effects
OF the NRA or the New Deal. We
have been promised and promised
more work. but II has not come
yet. Under the New Deal, some of
us have been promised good posi-
tons. Let us hope they materialize.
The services at Zion Baptist and
Bethlehem Temple No. 2 were held
as usual last Sunday, but their
reporters failed to send in the
news.
The Church OF the Living God
opened b. s.. at the usual hour.
Deacon Ware. teacher, gave in
stuctions from the lesson which
Jesus taught from the ship. Supt.
Elder NJ. Beard reviewed the les
son.
At 3 p. m. Elder Beard preached
from Feel. 1874. 1t was a great
sermon.
At s p. m. Rev. John Tate
preached eloquently from Luke
16 10. Closing remarks were made
by Elder NJ. Beard.
vinson Chapel. whose reporter is
very dutiful. sent in it's news too
late for full details of their re-
gular service. Their box social and
Sunday program were two out
standing features, which will be
brought out In next weeks paper.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
UNITED WEST SIDE CLUB
HAS ACTIVE PROGRAM

The United West Side Democrat
ic Club will hold It's next meeting
Tuesday evening. Sept. 8. at $3.50
w. Kirby.
The club is sponsoring a dance,
to be given soon. The Woman's
Auxiliary entertained 100 children
at the club house, Aug, II
The Junior Friendly club. the
children's auxiliary. gave their
picnic at Belle Isle. Aug, 26,. A
base ball team of the organization
plays ball each Wednesday and
Friday. at Northwestern Field.
The club is arranging a spelling
bee to be held soon for children
from the 9Th through the 10th
grades. All children in those grades
who desire to take part in the con-
test. are invited to participate.
Cash prizes viii be given.
All persons interested in the pol
itical. economic and social welfare
of the group. are invited to attend
the clubs meetings.
An open forum is held each sun
day afternoon. at Tabernacle Bap-
list church. AT 4 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
PARADISE GARDEN FAyORITE
SPOT ON WEST.SIDE

III maa is looking for good beer
good wholesome well cooked food
and fine clean cut entertainment,
there is not a better place in the
City of Detroit to get them. than at
Harry ami Sammie's beautiful
Paradise Gardens. Scotch Ave. at
McGraw. on the west side. They
saw the need for such Il place and
invested hard cash In it..
The place is just little more
than beer garden; il is place
where a man can drink his beer
and rest. The fine air of hospitali-
" that is In this place, comes to
"A great extent from the charming
There are about 30 colored men
and women working at the Para
personality of Harry and Sammie.
disc. including good five piece
band and Carrie Bell Crum. lead
ing entertainer. who possesses a
beautiful voice, we'll adapted for
cabaret work, Also there Is Miss