davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
HITLER |S CLOTHED IN GREATER POWERS
 BY PASSAGE OF LAW

BERLIN, April 8,-The German Cabinet approved a new "Gleich Schaltung" law clothing Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler with even greater powers and virtually dealing a death blow to the Reich as con- celved by BiSmark. It is the most important constitutional change which the Hitler government in it's brief but dramatic career has yet attempted, and cOnfers upon the Chancellor power which neith- CT BiSmark nor any of the Kaisers enjoyed.
 Whatever remains hereafter of the federal character of the Reich will be almost negligible. Hitler Or his aides will control every State in the Federation, with the Chan cellor o m nipOt t. The term "Gleich Schaltung" is untranslata- ble. It means the proportional ad- justment of any selectiye body in accordance with the ratio of the March 5 elections. The Nazi party, which Hitler heads, won large maioritieS then in all sections of the country, hence the adjustment will give them full control of all elective bodies.
 The law goes into effect immedi- ately on publication. Both Bismark when he built the Reich and the framers of the Weimar constitu- tion setting up the German Re- public after the World War pro- vided for a Federalist Nation. Bis marks motive was to maintain the dynasties., The Weinar Constitu- tion, although deposing the dynas- ties, retained the Federal nature of the country, depriving States only of their financial sovereignty. Under the new law, State legisla- lures will not be able to turn out their local government, to be ap- pointed by Hitlerites.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
FINISHED ARTISTS

Thus it was that John M. Cook, as he is known to his legion of friends, became the living person. ality of Sam Bennett, the head of an average American household whose components offered broad field for interpretative genius in translating them into perfect types, such as one meets in every day life.
 While the theme suggestion car ried the illusion to "Anne," there was no abridgement or contraction of latitude for individual eXpreS- sion of each character in the play.
 As Anne Bennett Purdy, Verna Reed brought to the role that sweet lovelinesS one must naturally aSSo- cite with the character of deli cately sentimental and highly eth ical maiden, caught in the first flush of that rising sound so soon to sweep thru the soul to purify or to destroy" Anne was in love the sort of love all ebbulent youth dream of, but tempered by such an interpretation as Spenser gave to The Fairie Queen"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
JOHN BARRYMORE"

Playing opposite Anne was Hal ford Noggle, whose personality and stage presence entities him to the distinction of being called Alas ka's John Barrymore. .:
 It is such a role as Halford loves, for it required the minimum of ar tificiality while at the same time giving every opportunity for dis play of his finished artistic talents.
 The comedy role fell to Harry K. Bennett, Esq, the nlisanthropic and garrulous bachelor uncle be- longing to the age when relatives whose presence rivaled the seven year itch in point of resigned tol- erance, were a part of the house. hold. In this role Harry Seller lacking nothing in stage technique and limiting at previous profession al stage experience, literally brot the house tumbling about his ears His comedy was of such rapid-hre calibre that the audience simply had to begin a chuckle and sup press desired outward outburstS ln order not to miss the next wave calculated to submerge them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
SKILLFUL TOUCH

In Herb Hardcastle, the budding Wallingford, always one jump be- hind Lady Luck with her cornu- copia of dubloons and pieces of eight, Vern Johnson drew some thing exacting in what it imposed in point of deftneSS and flneSSe. In less capable hands the char acter delineation might have Suf- fered the mildeW of grotesqueneSS. but under young Johnson's skilled touch it became rival for Sellers honorS in what it won of hearty laughs and breeziness. l.,
 In all families where there are three eligible daughters it oft oc- CUTS that at least one picks a lem in from the matrimonial tree, or reaches for a luscious temptation to have the hand come away bear ing a withered leaf.
 It was here that Nina O. Bennett, the victim of mans forgetfulneSs, stood gazing over the brink ot the ''Sere and yellow leaf" and what promised to be chronic spinter- hood. Helen Welch made a splen- did Nina O. Bennett, shading the gradations of temperament and sentiment with a deftness which clothed it in high quality of art stic interpretation.
 (Please turn to page A.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
CONFIRMED

THE HAGUE, Holland, April IT, The permanent court of interna- tional justice confirmed Denmark's title to Eastern Greenland, over which Copenhagen government has been incontroversy with Nor way. The decision was by vote of 12 to 2. The decision dlSal- lowed NorWay's claim to Eric the Red Land, a strip $50 miles long, on the Greenland coast. Prime Minister Mowinkle of Norway said in Oslo the government would respect the World Courts decisOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
BLACK LABOR BILL
 MAY FACE DELAY

WASHINGTON, April 8,-Presi- dent Roosevelt's support for legali- zation to reduce working hours along lines of the Black five-day- week, six-hour-day, which has passed hte Senate, seemed assured.
 Roosevelt, whose position on the bill has been in doubt, delegated Labor Secretary Frances Perkins and Commerce Secretary Daniel Roper to cooperate with him in a study of the measure over the weekend. Unless Roosevelt swings his big stick behind the legislation it became evident that it will face a long delay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
ANCHORAGE ARTISTS UPHOLD TRADITIONS
 FINE THEATR|CALS
PACKED THEATRE WITNESSED MIDNIGHT MATINEE LET
 ANNE DO IT.

Delayed trains and the exodus Ot travellers aboard the SS Yukon, were insufficient to dampen the ardour of the theatre loving crowd which waited up until the hour of 12:3O a. m in order to witness the presentation of Let Anne Do It" one of the most refreshing and engaging Serio-comicS offered in Seward since the Little Theatre Club presented The Outcast."
 In the comparative sense one is not overlooking the audible motion picture presentations. And there is a reason.
 The highly-appreciative and crit ical audience which filled the Lib erty Theatre enjoyed the Stinluiant of propinquity with the living, breathing artists who upheld the dignity and regulations of Anchor age and it's traditions for clever theatricalS and finished artistry.
 The success of Let Anne Do It. was predicated upon delft skill and discriminating theatrical technique in selecting a cast, each member of which was endowed with personal ity and artistic interpretative pow CTS, which combined with perfect stage presence left nothing amiSS, and vouchsafed to the audience the satisfying relaxation which ac- companies witnessing professional presentations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
WELCOMES
 ANY INQUIRY CLARITY
 METHODS EMPLOYED

NEW YORK, April 7,-Investiga- tion of charges of alleged irregu- larities on the part of the New York Curb Exchange got underway with the examination of Howard Sykes, president of the market, by Assistants of Attorney General John J. Bennett.
 The inquiry followed numerous complaints regarding the Exchange trading practices in both listed and unlisted securities. The in quiry was adjourned until next Wednesday when other witnesses will be examined. Sykes declared the Exchange welcomes any in- quiry which will clarify to the public methods employed by the Exchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
CANNERY COUNSEL PROTEST RAISING TAX
 IN FISHERIES T0 S25

JUNEAU, April 9,-Althoug local representatives Of salmon packers protested to the Senate fisheries committee against raising Or nonresident and gilI-netters tax along with trollers to $25, the Sanate today tentatively app1 owed these figures ana added one amendment to tax nonresident trap tenders $25 and another mak- ing it compulsory for all persons engaged in commercial fishing to first obtain Territorial license and limited licenses to American citizens and aliens who have de- clared their intention of becoming citizens.
 Cannery counsel said the meas ure would probably be invalid as it discriminated against non-reSi- dents which they claimed is vio- late of the Alaska fisheries act of 1925 as interpreted in the Wood Freeman suit. a nonresident trol- Ter who won a case against the Territory, overturning the old non resident trollerS license law.
 The House passed six Senate bills all minor code amendments, one of which repealed 40 sections of the compiled laws which are either obsolete or Supplanted by later en- actment.
 The Senate passed the bill amending jury law to recruit only three -fifthS instead of four-fifthS the names of voters to be placed in the jury box in drawing district court panels.
 At the beer hearing last night only one ection was raised which was interposed by retail grocers to the provision that per mits cigar stores and pool rooms obtain "beer dispensary'' licenses. The revised bill is to be brought to the floor tomorrow and maybe passed the end of the days session.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
WINNIE RUTH JUDD
 WEEPING HYsTER|CALLY:
 SENTENCED D!E APRIL q

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 3,-"Two weeks from today and I will be dead". With that statement Win nie Ruth Judd, "Velvet TigreSS" killer, condemned slayer of two intimate women friends, continued to weep hysterically in her cell in the State prison following action of the State Pardon Board in de- nying her an additional reprieve.
 And next Friday will be my wedding anniversary she soobed.
 Mrs. Judd is under sentence to be hanged in the State prison at Florence, April 21, for the murder of her chum, Mrs. Agnes Ann Le- Roi. in October 1881 The bodies of Mrs. LeRoi and of Hedvig Sam uelson were cut up and shipped in trunks from Phoenix to Los An geleS, where they were attracting the attention of a baggageman, who saw blood stains and thought that the trunks contained contra band venison.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
.L|CHTWE|CHT CHAMP
 HAS BUSY SEASON AND
 PLENTY MONEY, SIGHT

NEW YORK, April 2, Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, will meet Barney Ross. Chicago sensation, in a 10-round title bout at Wrigley Field, Chicago, June 9, according to his mana ger, Sammy Goldman.
 The champion will get 9 flat guarantee of $30,000 with the pri- vilege of taking 40 per cent all over $50,000.
 Conzoneri, now training at Pom pon Lakes, N. J., will engage in three overweight ~ matches before taking on Billy Petrolle's con- queror. Tony fight Wes Ramey at Grand Rapids, Mich, on April 19, Steve Halaiko at Buffalo on May and Bat Shore at New Or leans on May IS. @~
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
TOOK GAS DENTAL.
 CHAIR, FAILED REVIVE

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 7.-TWelve days ago Arthur M. Jones sat m a dentists chair and inhaled deeply of anasthetic gas. Two teeth were extracted. Last night, more than 27O hours later, Jones still was un- conscious, a patient in Phoenix hospital. Unchanged" was the hospitals description of his condi- tion.
 Jones' case, physicians said, may be classed as one of the rarest in medical history. And, they added, there is no way known to science by which the likelihood of its oc- curing can be determined in ad- vance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
<45 TEMPERATURES
 NEW YORK, April 8,-High 56 low AZ.
STATEWIDE MILK STRIKE
 DECLARED NEW YORK

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April B. A Statewide milk strike until the Pitcher bill, a measure designed to afford relief to dairymen, is passed by the legislature at AL bany was declared by members of the Western New. York Milk Pro- ducerS Assn.
 Failure of the legislature to take prompt action on the bill resulted in members of the association re- stunning their strike which caused two days of violence to the Koch ester era last week and resulted in the massing here of State troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
PROSPERITY SEEN IN
 EUROPE As RESULT 0F
 REPEAL LIQUOR IN J. 5.

LONDON, April 8,-R e t UT n of beer and light wines in the United States was regarded by liquor in terests as the death blow to pro- hibition efforts in Europe.
 Failure of this social experiment in the United States, which was long regarded as failure here be- fore beer legally returned, was considered the most potent argu- ment against prohibition propa- ganda in the British Isles and on the. Continent
 Beer and wine merchants as well as distillers foresee large and increasing market for their pro ducts in the United States, and the resultant return in a measure III last of prosperity.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
NATIONS LEADERS ARE
 INVITED WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April B. The administration began spirit ed effort to insure effective action at the forthcoming world economic conference.
 Invitations to come to Washing ton for personal talks with Presi- dent Roosevelt on economic prob lems have been issued to heads of Great Britain, France, Italy, Ger many, Japan, China. Argentina, Brazil and Chile. They were told by the State Department that President Roosevelt would be glad to receive their prenliers or offici- als they might designate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
MUSICAL PROMOTER UNWANTED IN AUSTRIA

SALZBURG, Austria, Apri, ', = Julien Friedmann, an American musical promoter, who was for merly director of the Salzburg- Mozarteum and Salzburg orches- tra, has been declared an unwant- ed alien.
 Police in all Austrian provinces have been ordered to expect him. The order was based on many complaints" of irregular tranSac- tionS. Friedmann has appealed the outcasting and remains here pending the outcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
.ADAMANT H0LD0UT
 DECIDES TO SIGN UP

PHILAELPHIA, April 8, Don Hurst, baseballs most adamant holdout of the 1883 season, was en route here to sign a contract with the Phillies for his old position on first sack.
 Hurst accepted an offer of Pres ident Gerry Nugent at Hollywood, where the first baseman had gone to seek work in the movie studios Terms were not divulged but the best guesaaS were htat Hurst was given $10,000, just $2, 800 more than he received last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
TWO KILLED

DUQUOIN, H., April 8, Two men were killed, an officer was shot in the hand, and a 14-year- old girl lay near death with a bull let in her lungs as results of a new outbreak in Southern Illinois re- current mine war. Killings of the two men climaxed a day of guerri- la fighting between members of the United Mine Wrokers and the trosessive Mine Union. Several ar rests were made.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
WHAT! ISN'T THIS COUPLE MARRIED YET?

NICE, France, April 8,-FrienGs expect former Mayor James j.. Walker and Betty Compton to be married at the Cannes City Hall April 13, with Michael Arlen and Norma Shearer mentioned as like ly attendants. ..,. ..
 Miss Shearer is now visiting at Cap Antibes. Walker has not re- vealed his plans, but his friends point out that unless he is married April 13, he will be unable to do so before April IS, on account of the Easter holidays:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
RUTH's SUBSTITUTE
 PLAYS GREAT CAME

LOUISVILLE, April 8, Pr d Walker is making it tougher for Manager Joe Mccarthy to make up his mind about what reserve outfielderS his New York Yankees should carry this season.
 The former international lea guer flash subbed for the ailing Babe Ruth again at Louisville yes terday and banged out a triple and two singles and scored four runs. It looks now that Mccarthy will just about have to keep Walker and Sam Byers as the two outfield replacementS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
.HERE'SA FINE NAME
 RADIO ANN0UNCERS

PITTSBURG, Pa, April ', What is considered the hardest name on earth to pronounce was announc- ed at KDKA and is suspected Of being the first successful pronun- citation ever achieved, except by the Indians who manufactured the name.
 It is Quigwigglogoguskotzucarsk- oftoftutzozbozbutOtO, the name or a lake near Webster, Mass. Orlgl- nally there were three lakes. each with a separate name, but when they formed into single lake, the Indians merely combined the three names and formed the 45-letter name
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
POLICE RUSHED ID
 CHICAGO SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, April ', New re- cruits were added to the student strike in behalf of unpaid school teachers when high school pupils stormed several grade schools in an effort to win the youngsters to their cause.
 Police were rushed to half-a- dozen schools. Bands of 100 and2OO high school students accompanied in some cases by older persons, visited unaffected schools and trl- ed to persuade or intimidate pupils to join the strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
0F FRANCE
 WILLING ID COME ]. $

PARIS April, 8,-Premier Ed ouard Daladier was prepared to proceed to Washington in response to President Roosevelt's invitation to a conference if Italy and Ger many are represented.
 It was said that if Premier Beni- to Mussolini of Italy and Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler of Germany accept invitations to go to the United States, Daladier will accept. His action will depend entirely on the attitude of Rome and Berlin, it was understood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
GOVERNOR APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, AprH 3,-PreS1- dent Roosevelt appointed Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, Govern or General of the Philippines. The selection means Homer s. Cum mingS will be- retained as Attorney General. He was originally select ed for the Island Governorship but was changed to a Cabinet post following tile death of Senator Walsh of Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
TESTED BEER

NEW YORK, April 8,-Out of curiosity Herbert Schwartz, chem ist, Friday tested samples of beer in all the local prewerieS and found the brew averaged 3001 per cent ranged 2.95 to 3.15 percent Not single sample was found over the legal BOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
ATTORNEYS SELECTED

MOSCOW, AprlI 8,-FOur deIenSe attorneys were selected by the six British subjects charged with sa- botage and espionage. Names of the attorneys were not disclosed. They apparently will defend the six men jointly. Trial probably will be postponed until April 12 to give both sides more time to pre- pare their cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
RARE PRODUCT.

MILWAUKEE, April 8,-A bottle of real beer which has been in ex- hibit in the public museum here was removed. It had been exhib- tied under the classification of "rare products of Wisconsin. A bottle of near beer was put in its place.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
INTRIGUE COMPETITION

BERMUDA, April 8,-Bermuda d f e te d Long Island Sound Yachtsmen in an inter-club com petition, 78, 34 to 30 points when J. E. Pearman's "Starling" finish ed first in the third and final race of the series. Bermuda also took second, third and fourth place.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
$, ALASKA ENR0uTE ID THE N0nTXLAND:
 HAS LARGE LISTING

SEATTLE, Apr. 8, 8,-The following passengers left today bound for Seward via the SS. Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 R. Rasmussen, s. M. Sells, F. O.. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Duffy, H. Lazelle, E. Koebler, MT. and Mrs. B. Anderson, J. L. McGinn, L. B. Wallbridge, MT. and Mrs. Bartley Howard, T. Delhie, F. L. Wagner, Frank Wagner, Miss M. Fraser, F. Hoffman and J. Linke.
 Mrs. Doris Bateman and child ren; J. Jensen, G. Decker, L. OS- beck, P. Peterson, F. M. Runge, Mrs. Vivian Johnson and children; J. Borgeson, L. Doggett. Peggy Down. ing, H. Erickson, J. L. Maxwell, w. s. Homing, Fred Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Pricing, M. L. Adams, B. Fairfield, c. L. Stolberg, Ted Olson, O. Chatham, MT. and Mrs. A. P Hyrup.
 There are 45 steerage passengers also on board for Seward.
 T5 TEMPERATURES
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
FIRST READING

LONDON, April 8,-The enabling act granting the government au- thority to proclaim an embargo against Soviet Russian goods was alven it's first reading in the House of Lords.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
BURMElSTER WINS
CITY GOLF TITLE
FROM KISE, | UP
Drops First Three Holes, Then
Stages Gradual Comeback
to Capture Title

Fifty golf enthusiasts who braved
threatening weather to watch the city
championship finals Sunday after
noon saw an exceptional match as
Charles Burmeister steadied after
losing the first three holes, gradual
ly cut down the lead and finally won
his first city title one up from Pal
mer Kise, youthful defending cham
pion.
A heavy favorite to retain his
ranking, Kise started strong to take
three holes in succession. At the
turn Burmeister had cut the lead to
one hole and his golf improved stead
lily throughout the match. He shot a
"A the first round and came back with
a 81 for an 81. Kise made Al the
first round and 43 the second.
Kise took the first three holes with
a par four, six and birdie two, the
fourth and fifth were halved, Bur-
meister won the sixth with a four,
the seventh and eighth were halved
and Burmeister won the ninth by
sinking a 35 foot approach.
In the second round, they halved
the first hole, Kise blew up on the
second and took a nine while Chuck
made it in five, Burmeister birdied
number three with a two and Kise
took a four, the fourth and fifth were
halved, Kise won the sixth and the
seventh was halved.
With tho oo,,n+ a1yo,, Do1,,,a,, I,royo
far to the left of number eight green
and Burmeister landed little to the
right. Palmer made a beautiful re-
covery when he shot his ball through
trees to land on the green but dubbed
the putt which would have given him
a three. Chuck holed out in three to
be one up.
Coming down the homestretch,
both players got excellent drives for
the final cup. Both shot to the edge
of the green in two and Palmer dub
bed his approach which put the ball
more than Is feet away from the cup.
Burmeister's ball rolled within a few
feet of the hole.
Chances of evening the match
frightened for Kise as he sunk the Is
foot putt but they faded again when
Burmeister sunk his putt to tie the
count for the hole and to win the
meet.
L. J. Ziegler who was medalist and
a strong favorite to reach the finals
of the match until he was defeated in
the opening rounds by Burmeister,
won consolation honors by default
from Judge A. R. A.. Laudon who was
out of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
VETE;R AN CARDINAL s
LINEMEN AVERAGE
l67;BACKS NEEDED
Team Rapidly Shaping for New
Ulm Tilt; Springfield
to Practice Here

With little more than week re-
naming before the football opener at
New Ulm, the Redwood Falls team
under the direction Of ]. L. Brown
and assistants, is rapidly being whip
ped into shape.
A veteran line, averaging l6I
pounds, will be ready for battle by
then but backfeld material is light
scarce and inexperienced and Brown
is concentrating on developing some
dependable backs.
Roy Hardy, guard, tips the scales at
1872 pounds. "Fat" Corbett and Dale
Byram, tackles, both weighed in al
173. Jim Inglis at end weighs l54
and Buz Smith, his flank mate tips
the scales at 1875. Lloyd Melges who
has been playing guard and center
weighs close to $50 as does Mervaie
Wolverton, guard. Gordon Alexand'
er, end, weighs LAG pounds.
Bob Paffrath leads the list OF back
field aspirants in weight with more
than $50 pounds, Ralph Tenney
weighs 1873, Bill Finn weighs 100
Steve Inglis, 1873, Mcconnell, 149
Kise, $50 and Lauterbach, 145.
The team will receive it's first taste
of outside competition Friday evening