davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
SM|LES@ESSpORB

"RUBY ROB" WAS GOOD WITH HIS DUKES, BUT COULD
 WELD A BALL
 Don't Great Ruby man. he felled a lion = with a ball
 The regal beast relic from stage Bob appeared in during his He kept tied outside his Duneen with SOfoot wire leader for it to forth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
886 VXr17 70O Meters kilocyclee
 New York

5:00-Stokes orchestra. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-Booth Tarkington's Maud
 and Cousin Bill--Dramat-
 ic sketch. 6:15-Osborne orchestra. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Unemployment Insurance
 Prof Elizabeth Brandeis,
 University of Wisconsin. 7:45-Irene Bordoni, songs;
 Coleman orchestra. 8:00-Crime Clues-Over the
 Deadline. S:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Herman Hupfeld, piano. 9:OO-Koestner orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano; Charles
 Sears, tenor. 9:30-Robison orchestra. Spaeth, the Tune
 Detective. Carles, songs. :30-Metropolitan Opera Mixed
 Chorus. band. Smith, tenor. Gypsy, violin. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Jeannie Lang: My doctor says that eating onions is the secret of health.
 Tom Howard: Yea, but how are you going to keep 1t secretr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

At Portland, Me.-Elmer Bizani, 149, Portland, knocked out Joe Glasgow, 15O, Quincy, Mass, CD; George Flate. Boston, drew with Flash Dutil; Lewiston (6),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Although hundreds of documents and thousands of envelopes are handled fin the NEG mall depart ment, it remained for Sherlock Holmes of the air-Richard Cor don, in real life-to find a dollar bill lost by Alfred Cook. of the mail department.
 While unfolding his script. Cor don saw a bill fiutter out. Doing a bitof Investigating he traced it to the mail room. where the la- mentations of Cook. heard all over the floor, left Gordon with no other alternative, but to return the bill to the loser.
 Charley: You got milk from mudscow? suppose you got q cat from 6 cat boat a pie from pilot ship and beer from schooner!
 Baron: Sure! Who told your And do you know what I got from q motor boat?
 Charley: Whatf
 Baron: Laupch!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

HAGEN RETIREMENT TALK
 BRINGS LOOK INTO FILES
 Recent rumors that the "Haig" is about to retire from competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Mary Steele. contralto. heard regularly on four NEG network programs from Chicago. earned her first money by singing at fu- neral when she was IA years old. She began giving concerts in small towns about Kentucky when she was 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

They're calling Fran Frey. the bandsman-vocalist. the laughing prima donna of the NEG after his Friday night stint with Jack Ben ny on the Chevrolet program.
 Frey did the hyena-laughinE role at the close of Benny's Dr Jekyl and MT Hyde thriller. but did no singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Lowell Thomas, who is heard over NEG networks for the Sun oil company. receives letters each month from man who claims ha is the nearest white man to the North Pole. His writer. who catches each Thomas broadcast by shortwave, lives in Elsmereland, north of Baffin land on the Arctic. He is representative of the Northwest Royal Mounted Police in that territory, inhabited by es- kimos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

in this his 4Oth year caused me to
 look at his memorable record. It Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Constance McKaye, star of the stage and screen. accepted the inc vitatlon of fellow-actors and joined the ranks of radio last night when without preliminary rehearsal she appeared on the Cape Diamond Light program over NEG networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Don Bestor. the former Kanka- kee, Illinois. alderman now lead- ing his orchestra over NEG net works from the Hotel Lexington in New York. has discovered a fel- low farmer in his band. He is Howard Workman, his bass play CT, who as a 4-H club member once won blue ribbon for raising a prize hog in Indiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS ACROSS
 SOUTH STATES

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept. 5. The hurricane which blew up from the Caribbean swept through the area between here and Mel bourne and continued on into the Gulf of Mexico, spreading damage over wide area.
 The wind at times reached a ve- locity of 30 miles per hour and was of so much force that citrus, or ange and other trees were uproot- ed. Communication lines were torn down and the damage total is un- learned. A train was reported de- railed at Seasbury, but not official word has come through.
 t Fort Pierce the damage was estimated at $200,000
 Soon after the hurricane had spent part of it's force at Florida it struck Texas. Corpus Christi and Brownsville were among the first cities to report on the force of the hurricane. Citizens of these two communities were foreWarned of the disturbance and they had their doors and windows barred. Red Cross workers have been sent into the storm swept areas to carry on relief work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
coy. ROLP HILL
 WITH PNEUMONIA
 FRISCO HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. Ser iously ill from a congestion of the lungs, Gov. James J. Rolph's con- dition, at St. Francis Hospital, was still critical, although his temper ature had dropped from 1035 to 10l degrees yesterday, according to his physicians, Dr. Harold Frazer and Dr. John Gallwey.
 Governor Rolph is 65 years of age and pr. Frazer said that@"Any such illness is serious in man of the Governors age"
 Gov. Rolph was ordered to the hospital Saturday night after he had attended the opening of the California Fair. It is thought the Governor caught a cold which re- suited in congestion to set in one lung. Doctors expect that the cri- sis will be passed in five to eight days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
JENNIE PAULSON PASSED AWAY
 EARLY SUNDAY

After being stricken with cere- bral hemorrhage several weeks ago, death came at 12:15 a. m. Sunday to relieve the suffering of Mrs. Jennie PaulSon, who was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin, 57 years ago.
 Mrs. Paulson was brought to the Seward General Hospital on Sep tember 1 in an unconscious con- diticn and little hope was held for her recovery.
 During her lifetime Mrs. Paul son was an unusually public spirit ed woman. At one time she served as a member of the Seward City Council, and carried out her du- ties unflinchingly as male council men. Mrs. Paulson took an ac- tive part in elections, both muni- cipal and territorial, and for the last few years has been the Terri torial school tax collector for Sew ard.
 Mrs. Paulson came to Alaska about the year of 1910 She was employed as storekeeper for a Southeastern Alaska cannery for many years and later came to Sew ard where she lived for many years.
 Mrs. Paulson married soon after her arrival in Alaska and a daugh- ter was born to them. The daugh- ter is now happily married and lives in Michigan. Mr. Paulson passed away several years ago.
 Tn addition to the daughter to mourn Mrs. Paulson's passing, two sisters in Chicago, and a brother in Portland survive her.
 Mrs. Paulson was a member of of the local l. O. O. F. Rebekah Lodge and it is expected that funeral arrangements will be made through this organization. Rela tives have been notified of Mrs. Paulson's passing and all details on funeral arrangements are be- ing held up pending word from them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
WOMAN ENTRANT NV TROPHY RACE
 KILLED M CRASH

CHICAGO, Sept. 5. III Florence Klingersmith, daring woman flier of Minneapolis, met her death while flying 200 miles per hour Monday as she competed in the $1O,0OO Phillips trophy race of the International Air races here.
 Miss Klingersmith showed in trepid skill as she swung her air plane closely aroung the pylons marking the course and outclassed men competitors. She had com pleted seven laps when she ripped the tail fabric off her plane. The plane plunged down and plowed in to the ground killing Miss Klinger- smith instantly. When her body was pulled from the wreckage it was learned that the girl had at tempted a last minute effort to save her life through the use of her parachute. The chute appar- antly had become foiled.
 Miss klingersmith last year won the Amelia Earhart flying trophy. She was the first woman to ever enter the tropy race of the Inter national Air races and was widely Known as a stunt and endurance flier.
 James R. Wedell, Louisiana pilot won the race flying at a speed of 3O5.35 miles per hour. The time was not official as timing instru- ments have to be checked. It is certain that Wedell broke his re- cord established Sunday of 294 miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
HITLER CHEERED
 BY NAN TROOPS

NUREMBURG, Germany, Sept. g. IT. Chancellor Adolf Hitler closed his fourth and last day of the tremendous fourth biennial Nazi party convention with stirring appeal to the massed thousands to go over the country spreading the gospel of unity behind the Ma zi regime, and peace in the world.
 The Chancellor, his voice shak- ing with the power of his shouted utterances and with the emotion of his address flung the challenge for the nations downfall to lead CTS after the war was lost, and called on the people to support him in his program of rebuilding the national spirit.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
BALLOONS ARE
 STILL M AIR

GLENVIEW, Ill, Sept. 5. Soar ing toward the wilds of Canada with a bravado born of the sky it. self, the worlds crack balloonists raced today for fame and the Cor don Bennett trophy.
 Only four of the original seven entrants in the premiere balloon competition remained aloft.
 One balloon, German entrant. collapsed while being filled with gas for the race and two others descended Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
WOOD WINS
 SPEED TROPHY
 FOR THE U. s.

MARINE CITY, Michigan, Sept. 5. Gar Wood, veteran speed boat racer and builder kept the Harms worth plaque, which is symbolic of the worlds speedboat champion ship in America for at least an- other year when he defeated Hu- bert Scott Paine, British challen- ger in the two heats-one on Sat urday and the other Monday.
 In the first heat Gar Wood drove his powerful, mahogany hulled Miss America X to a crushing defeat over the Briton's diminutive Miss Brlton III. Wood took a runaway victory in the first heat by taking the lead from the start and making the British craft follow in his wash throughout the entire race wood covered the 35-mile statute mile course at an average speed Of SPA miles per hour. The race was described as one of Cars most decisive victories. Thirds entry in the first heat was destroyed by flames just at the start.
 In the second heat, run Mon oay, Paine made a better showing put wood won by the close margin of 22.3 seconds
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
L. AS BIRTHDAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. - Los Angeles observed it's 152nd birth day yesterday. Los Angelites revel in figures to show the progress of their city and state that whereas the city was worth a negligible sum 152 years ago that the ap- praised valuation of that city now amounts to some $3,OO0,OOO ,0OO plus an additional $2,oO0,ooo,ooo for the county.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
WILL RECOVER

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5. IL Mrs. Eric von Stroheim, wife of the not ed film director, and who was severally burned in a beauty par Tor accident, will recover, it was declared by physicians. Mrs. Stro- helm was having her hair treated at the parlor when the explosion occurred and flames threatened to envelope her. She was immed- lately taken to a hospital and the burns treated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
CUBAN OFFICERS
 ARE DISPLACED

HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 5. Non commissioned officers and enlist ed men of the army and navy took command of the military and naval forces Monday night displacing all other officers.
 me revolt was headed by Ser gant Batista who said he wouldn't rellnqulsh control until truly revolutionary government was es- tabliShed in Cuba.
 He said that the troubles arose over proposed paycuts and the dis satisfaction of soldiers with the col onels previously in command.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
LAWSON WILL TAKE
 STAND DEFENSE

SAN JOSE, Calif., Sept. 5. - A theory that Allene Lamson died accidentally will be the defense of David A. Lamson, her husband, on trial on charges of murdering her, his attorney said today
 Allan Lindsey, his attorney, an- nounced that Lamson will take the stand in his own defense. His testimony, in part, will concern a 1O-inch piece of pipe that the state claimed was used to shatter Mrs. Lamson's head, his attorney said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
SLEEP MALADY
 SAID TO BE 4
 VIRUS DISEASE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5. The sleep ing sickness continued to spread in St. Louis with 10 more deaths being reported during the 24 hours prior to last night and with 30 new cases reported. The total num- Der of persons who have died from the disease in St. Louis is 72 and 3 total of 4S2 cases has been treat ed.
 New isolation wards have been opened up in the hospitals as more than 20 patients are still confined.
 The persons dying from the dis ease lately have mostly been of an average age of 65 years. Ten per sons who died Sunday averaged T years of age. Ninety per cent of the victims who have died have been over 10 years of age.
 Some progress has been made by science in combating the disease ln that they now have something to work on. The sleeping sickness germ was discovered the other day oy Dr. M. Smith. The disease has also been described as a virus disease but, as yet, the virus has not been isolated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
HOLZWORTH TRIED REPRESENT ALASKA
 DEMOS AT KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5. Am erican Young Democrats met in Kansas City Saturday in their first conference since the Demo- cratic adminiStrat ton was placed in power. The only scheduled ad- dress was made by James ROoSe- welt, son of Franklin Delano Roose- welt.
 Young Roosevelt told the young Democrats that they, the young men and women, must prepare for 3 future leadership. Many will be called upon to become leaders but few will be chosen he said, and although few will be called many should be ready"
 The conference was enlivened by the failure of some delegates to secure recognition. John Holz- worth remained away from tn e convention hall when it was as certained that he was not an AL askan democrat but was really a New York republican.
 The convention elected officials who will direct the activities of Uhe organization. c. Woodworth vas chosen president and James Roosevelt, despite his objections to reelection, was again chosen secre- tary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
~. X. 4. DEADLINE
 BE IGNORED

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 5. - Henry Ford plans to ignore the National Recovery Act when inc headline for his signing the auto mobile code is reached today, it was declared in reliable quarters.
 It was added that MT. Ford would allow the deadline to mass without notice and make no ex- p pianauon Of his failure to sign the code. He must sign bv mid night tonight if he is to signify his voluntary compliance with the terms of the automobile code
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

Two tank cars of gasoline (cap- acity 5000 gallons each), were re- gently sent from the local head quarters Standard Oil Plant to the Interior. One of the cars went to the Alaska Road Commission at Wasilla and the other went to Mo- Kinley Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
SUPPORTING AUSTRIA

PARIS, Sept. 5. The French foreign office announced it's ap- proval of the Austrian's govern ment to train 5000 reserves to bring about an end of the terror ist campaign which is being wag- ed against the Austrian govern ment by Nazi influenced factions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
VACATION OVER

WASHINGTON Sept. 5 -Presi dent Roosevelt was to end his sea- going vacation today at Quantico, Virginia, and return to the White House to resume his labors n dis puted N. R. A. codes and other recovery measures. Yesterday the President fished for tuna.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
NO STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. As has been the custom for several weeks the stock market remained closed Saturday and did not open for business Labor Day. The pound sterling was last quoted at $4.5434 and the Canadian Dollar at 95A.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturdays games PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Missions 4 Oakland 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 0.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3-8, Philadelphia T. i.
 New York 2, Boston 1. St. Louis ', Detroit 1. Cleveland 12, Chicago 4.
 Sundays Games)
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 6-8, Seattle, 5-3 Oakland 1-9, Missions 3-5. Sacramento 3-2, Hollywood A. Los Angeles 13-5, Portland 5-4
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 2, Washington 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 3, Chicago l. New York 4, Boston 4, game cal led. ''-
 Mondays Game)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 20, Cleveland 3-2. Others rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Az, Chicago 6-5. Cincinnati 0, Pittsburgh 1. Others rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 50, Seattle 9-3, Sacramento 3-2, Hollywood 2-3. Oakland 16-5, Missions 6-1, Los Angeles 12-1, Portland 2-5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
PIRATES CLOSING UP

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5. - The Pirates eased up to within seven and one-half games of the New York Giants Monday as they pre- pared for five game series open ing here with the League leaders today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

Mrs. F. B. Quinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie of Sew ard, and who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George ColWell, at An chorage, will arrive in Seward this Wek. Mrs. Quinn expects to leave soon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
THREATENED BY FLAMES

MONTEREO, Sept. 5. Members of the Civilian Conservation Corps boys were called upon to aid resi- dents of this Summer resort colony battle flames which resulted from a gasoline tank explosion. The flames were brought under control after considerable property dam age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
NO COMMITMENT

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5. - De- putty Federal Recovery Act Admin istrator George Creel would not c m mitt himself, he told Gov. Rolph, in that he favored Cali fornia Embargo on products of Henry Ford because of Fords' re- fusal to sign the N. R. A. auto code.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
GUN FIRE THWARTS
YOUTHFUL BANDITS.
DeIicatessen Proprietor Ex-
changes Shots With Pair.
All Escape injury

Thwarted in an attempt to hold up a
delicatessen at Fourth and Butternut
streets last night, two young bandits
exchanged volley of pistol shots with
the proprietor, William J. Maxwell,
while customer lay on the floor to get
out of the Line of fire.
Maxwell was chatting with customer
standing at the soda fountain, c. w.
McDormand. 18, of 404 Aspen street,
when a stranger came in and ordered a
soft drink, which he took to table
nearby.
Slipped Pistol in Pocket.
A moment later Maxwell, preparing
to close for the night, went to the rear
Of the store and put on his coat, Slip
ping a pistol into his pocket to carry
home with him.
AS he emerged into the front of the
store, a man with handkerchief bound
about the lower part of his face entered
the door with drawn gun. He shouted
the usual stick em up!'
Then the stranger at the table rose
with gun, repeating the command.
Maxwell was standing near a large ice
cream container and dived behind this,
Wrenching his own gun from his pocket.
Shots Are Exchanged.
Maxwell fired three times and the
robbers returned his shots, some of the
bullets lodging in the ice cream con-
tainer and others embedding themselves
in the walls. No one YVES believed hit
The two robbers fled. firing parting
shot from outside through front win
dow. They turned down side street,
and police were uncertain if they es-
capped in an automobile.
Maxwell told police he saved about
500 IN his cash register.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
MDIVANI BROTHERS LEAVE
PARIS SUDDENLY FOR u. S.
Princes Change Plans at Last Min
ute to Sail Day Ahead of
Announced Schedule.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 14.-Prince Serge Mdivani
and his brother, Prince David, unex-
pectedly left today for Cherbourg and
the United States, catching boat train
from Paris at the last minute.
Prince Serge said yesterday that
neither he nor Prince David intend to
contest separations suits brought by
their wives, Mary Mccormick, opera
singer and Mae Murray, film actress.
The brothers, who are members OF
Georgian nobility, had planned to leave
tomorrow on the steamship Europa for
New York, saying they were going to
resume their oil business. Apparently
they suddenly changed their plans and
decided to take the Hamburg today.
Their sister, Mrs. Charles Huberich.
and her husband, a lawyer, accompanied
the princes.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ST, 500, 900 IN NARCOTICS
TRACED TO BROTHERS
Twin Sons of Former Shanghai
Opium Dealer Now Await Sen
tences of Smuggling Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-United
States Attorney Henry M. McPike re-
ported in Federal Court here yesterday
eight shipments of narcotics, with a
wholesale value of $1,500,000, were
made into San Francisco by Juda Ezra,
which led to his recent arrest with
his twin brother, Isaac Ezra.
A ninth shipment was discovered
secreted in Oil barrels aboard a Japa-
nese liner after the arrest of the
brothers. who subsequently pleaded
guilty to Federal charges and are
awaiting sentence, McPike said
In his report he asserted the broth
ers, sons of now deceased Shanghai,
China, licensed opium dealer. had
planned through smuggling activities to
recoup fortunes they had lost in va
rious ventures.
McPike said his information showed
Juda Ezra had been active with
group of Chinese in Shanghai in snug
Cling plans before he came here in
1881.
The Federal attorney said Juda Ezra
was traced to San Francisco by Fed
eral agents after he married the for
mer Mrs. HAMA NJ Gaida. widow Of
German army officer, who followed him
to the United States from Shanghai.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
FINNISH FLYER EXPECTED
IN CITY THIS AFTERNOON
Capt. Vaino Bremen Nears End of
Flight That Began in Home
land on May II.

Capt Vaino Bremen, Finnish flyer,
who now is completing an air trip
around the world, will arrive at Wash
ington- Hoover Airport at about l pm.
Monday. He will be welcomed by Com
merce Department officials
Capt. Bremen, former pilot in the
Finnish Air Force, left Helsinki, Fin
land, on May IL ana new through Gen.
tral Europe the Balkans, Turkey, india
Siam. Indo-China, China and Japan.
He crossed by boat from Toxic to San
Francisco and now is flying across the
United States. His airplane is small
craft with an 80-horsepower engine.
He is expected to return to Finland by
steamship.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Coal Town Swept by Fire.

CUMBERLAND, British Columbia,
July IA (P-The greater part of the
business district of this Vancouver
Island coal town was destroyed by fire
yesterday with damage estimated at
$150,000. Sixteen business houses and
eight residences fell before the flames,
which ragged for a period of several
hours over two blocks.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

STYLED first for comfort and c0olness
with short pants and no sleeves. Broad
cloth that washes exceptionally well.
Sizes to s years.