davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21

Hymn No. DIT Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" -. Congregation
Responsive Reading, No. 446 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21
Christmas Pageant
king OF KINGS"
-

Sunday, Dec. "A, 7:15 p. M.
Musical Numbers.
PART
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
DESPITE WORK 0F
 EMERGENCY RELIEF
 THOUSANDS SUFFER

LONG BEACH, March 13,-Twen- ty thousand men, women and children shivered around camp fires yesterday, threatened with colds, after a night of chilling rain which swept the earthquake stricken region of Southern Cali fornia.
 Despite efforts of Red Cross au- thorities, the rehabilitation com mittee and the national guard to get their charges under cover. thousands suffered the greatest discomfort. Repairs were rushed on small dwellings to make them sufficiently habitable to remove the possibility of widespread suf- fering.
 There were 25,0OO persons still sleeping out-of-doOrS in Long Beach. Probably 5000 were under tents in city parks. Hundreds oT others huddled under rudely con- structed shelters of tarpaulin and sheet iron.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
MOBILIZATION IF CHINESE ON BORDERS:
 JAP PLANES BUSY

CHIHFENG, Jehol, March 18,- A general mobilization of Chinese irregulars and regulars along the Tuolun borders of Chahar Province was reported here as Japanese air craft haraSsed the section Of the Great Wall with persistent bomb ing attack.
 Crack troops of Gen. Sun Tien Ying, chairman of the Chahar Provincial government, were re- ported coalescing with forces of Gen. Fang Chan Hai, leader of the big sword irregulars.
 They were supported by Gen I1ai Ching and several thousand infan- trymen. The troop movement created rumors that the Japanese were planning an air raid against TuOlun.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
FATHER RAN AMOk KILLED DAUGHTER, SHOT
 WIFE AND HIMSELF

OREGON CITY, March 18,-Sur- geons hoped to save the life of Edward Plateau, 55, who, in mad frenzy, shot and killed his daugh- ter, Mable, aged II, wounded his wife, Anna, 53, and attempted to slay another daughter before send ing a bullet into his own head.
 Plateau was captured by State police after he fired two bullets at them when cornered in his home.
 A few minutes before he ran to the home of a neighbor with whom he had quarreled, to set the mans house afire; it burne d to the ground
 Police said he ran amok when his wife threatened to leave him after a quarrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
READY TAKE ACTION

Joan Crawford, the actors wife, MT. Levee and Mir. F'itts, are said to have joined with MT. Fairbanks in terming the actions attempted extortion". T knew all about 1t from the start" Miss Crawford is reported to have said. Douglas and I have discussed the fragrant charges together They are un-- justifiable." MT. FittS said that MT Fairbanks may sign an extor- tion complaint against MT. Dletz; he refused last Christmas to sign.
 This office stands ready to take action if MT. Fairbanks cares to sign the complaint and ii there is actionable evidence"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
zANGARA IS LINKED
 WITH W|DEsP|aEib
 TERRORIST SOCIETY

ROME, March 18,-Guiseppi Zan- gara, Italian fanatic, who killed Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chica- go in an attempt to assassinate the then President-Elect. Roose- welt, was linked with widespread radical terrorist organization III the United States.
 Charges also were made directly to Premier Mussolini that zangara and accomplices might have been responsible for the mailing of the bombs which wrecked the Easton, Pa, postoffice, killing three and injuring three others on December 31, 1881. These bombs, together with many others were said to have been manufactured in Brook lyn, N. Y, by "experts' of the gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
MURDERER ASSUMED IDENTITY OF CELLMATE
 RELEASED ON BAH

GLENDALE, Calif., March 19,- Joseph Clark, held in jail in con- nection with the staying of two men and kidnapping of a customs officer at Bellingham, escaped by substituting himself for another person about to be set free under bond.
 Clark assumed the identity of a cellmate laying in drunken stup- or and called for a bondsman. When $25O was supplied as a bail On a charge of intoxication, he walked boldly from the jail to free dom.
 Clark is accused of Kidnapping Customs Patrolman Helanger on March when the officer attempt ed to arrest him.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
RECOGNITION OF
 RUSSIA BY J. g.,
 EXPECTED SOON
CONSIDERABLE EAGERNESS IS SHOWN TO GAIN RUSSIAN
 MARKETS

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 18, President Roosevelt declined to make any statement at this time about the attitude of his admins tration toward Russia but the feel ing is growing in some quarters that recognition will be made. Nor man Davis may talk with the Sov- jet Commissiar of Foreign Affairs.
 American advocates of Russian recognition believed the reestap- lishment of relations between the two nations might speedily follow.
 A TEMPTING FIELD
 American cotton growers ana spinners and manufacturers oI machinery are showing much eag- erness to regain Russla'S markets with 16O,O0O,O00 inhabitants.
 Russia is tempting area to those seeking fields where Amerl- can products can be placed thru tariff trades which is one or Roosevelt's plans for other coun- tries, at least.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
EUROPE |S TENSE As PREM|ERs CONFAB
 AT ROME TODAY

GENEVA, March 16,-Tired from his emotional appeal to the dis armament conference, Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald prepared to leave Friday for his momentouS conference with Premier MuSSollnl in Rome.
 The same tense political situa- tion hung over Europe as confer ence delegates hotly but unottl- cially discussed MT. Macdonald, $ sweeping proposals. Though all realized that something would have to be done to relieve a situation brought about by the rise of the Nazis in Germany, MT. MacDon- aids proposals did not meet with widespread approval.
 He urged a reduction of COntln- ental armies, a naval holiday until 1885, when a World Naval Confer ence would be held, abolition Ot military and naval aviation, and permission to Germany to double her armed forces to 100000 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
CULLEN BEER BILL
 IN CONFERENCE STAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 18, With the House insisting on 3.z percent beer and the Senate stand ing for an alcoholic limitation of 3.O5 the Cullen beer bill last night was in the conference stage with quick compromise predicted.
 Nothing could be done formally until Monday, because the Senate was in adjournment and had yet to appoint it's conference mana gers. However, action was planned that would get the measure to the White House by Monday night.
 Leaders in both House and Sen ate hoped for a final agreement on the bill Monday. Signature by President Roosevelt on that day would make it possible to sell beer to the public on April 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
CITIZENS OF ENGLAND MUST STAND PUBLIC
 TRIAL AT MOSCOW

MOSCOW, March 18,-The four British subjects charge d with "Wrecking activities" in connection with their work on electrical pro- jects in Russia, Will be subjected to a public trial within a month over the protests of the British government.
 The statement said: No pres sure or menace" from Britain will be recognized"
 Native Russians are also facing trial The British subjects are L. c. Thornton, chief erecting engin- ger; w. H. Macdonald, engineer; J. Cussney, engineer; and filter named Gregory.
 The charges sai dthey tried to put various power stations out oi commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
FURTHER DISCLOSURES IN
 N. '. HARTMAN BARK:
 SUMS WITHDRAWN

NEW YORK, March Is, The Federal grand jury investigation into the affairs of the closed liar riman National Bank & Trust Co.,, has revealed S1,661 ITO in irregular withdrawals from depositors ac- counts, all attributed to Joseph w. Hartman, the banks founder and until Thursday, chairman of it's board of directors.
 MT. Harriman's resignation was announced without comment by Henry F. Cooper, president and Federal appointed conservator Mr. Hartman, seriously i'll of a heart ailment, is free on bond on a charge of misusing funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
THREE CHILDREN AND FATHER FOUND DEAD
 GRAVE, WIFE. MOTHER

PHILADELPHIA March 18,-Gil- bert Friend, for 28 years a mail clerk, and his three young children were found dead on the grave of his wife in suburban Upper Darby.
 The bodies of the children lay close together on the mothers grave with blanket covering all but their heads. Each had been shot thru the head.
 Friend, a bullet wound in his head, lay beside them, a pistol nearby.
 The children were Robert, eight; Helen, six; K tn, seven months. The wife died in Janu- ary. The children were brought here a week ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
ACTION ON FARM
 RELIEF POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS, Congressional action on Presi- dent Roosevelt's farm relief pro gram was postponed until next week as movement for revision of some of it's most drastic provisions reached proportions that forecast a bitter legislative battle.
 There was a strong sentiment to heed the Chief Executives plea for "a trial" of the most compi- cated of his four proposals for emergency action. But likewise. there were persistent attempts to delay action until the reactions Of producers and processors to the plan may be measured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
 AT PARTING OF WAYS

LONDON, March 10,-A break in diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Soviet Russia was an- ticipated today in both business and political circles, the second crisis in affairs of the two coun- tries within five months.
 This time the arrest of six Brit ish subjects employed in Moscow, was considered likely to cause the recall of the British Ambassador, Sir Esmond Ovey. An embargo on Russian goods was also viewed as a possibility, to take effect when the present trade agreement with the two countries expires April 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.,
 ASKS FOR B|C LOAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS, The Southern Pacific Co.,, Friday asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to bOr- row $22,OOO,0OO from the Recon struction Finance Corporation for a period of three years.
 The road desires the loan to pay maturing bonds and equipment trust obligations, interest on cer- tain indebtedness and other cor porate requirements. It agreed to pledge it's promissory notes as se- curity.
 It was the first Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan asked by the Southern Pacific Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
NAVY SECRE TARY |S DES|ROUS BUILDING
 NAVY UP STANDARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS, Secretary of Navy Swanson said he wished to build the United States Navy up to London Treaty limits immediately, but that no construction program has yet been completed.
 He said he had not discussed a building program thoroughly with President Roosevelt, and had not even had an opportunity to sum- mon Bureau chiefs in the Navy Department for consultation on such a plan.
 The Secretary said he would first have to determine now much money would be available for the navy before considering any form of construction of warships or alr- craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
WAR BETWEEN JAPAN
 J. g., ACT MADNESS

LONDON, March 18,-Yousouke A[athoka, Chief Japanese delegate to the recent League of Nations meeting, declared war between Japan and the United States would Be an act of madness"
 He added that There is no cause of war between United Stat es and Japan and there can be no war between our countries unless the United States makes it. 1 know any country will not do that. What could we achieve by a war? Nothing but the satisfaction of shedding Japanese blood"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
HE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 13.-A par tial retreat occurred on Fridays market when paper profits were harvested. The speculative market of the past two days was due for a reaction.
 A number of stocks dropped one to four points. The days turn over was l 100000 shares.
 Montreal and Toronto mining stocks moved slow Friday. Winni- peg wheat dropped cents. Pio- neer 5.90, Caribou 2.35s G.. P. R: 11A.pound sterling at New York 3.45
 Alaska Juneau 1872, Kennecott 101s, Premier, no sale, Big Missouri
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
SENT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. O., March IS, The beer, wine bill moved anoth- CT step toward final passage yes terday when the House, by an over Whelming vote, adopted resolu- tion sending it to conference for adjustment of differences in the House and Senate versions.
 House leaders were determined to stand out for the restoration of the 3.2 percent alcoholic content instead of the 35.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
JOA|V CRAWFORD SEPARATING FROM
 ACTOR HUSBAND
YOUNG FAIRBANKS SAYS SUIT AN OPEN AND SHUT CASE
 OF BLACKMAIL

LOS ANGELES, March 19,-Joan Crawford announced she has sep arated from Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
 The separation followed filing of a S6O,O0O stolen love suit by Jorgen Dietz against Fairbanks. She said divorce proceedings are not con- templated and insisted These damage actions have nothing to do with ii"
 Fairbanks said he hoped for a reconciliation saying: There is no other woman in the world for me. I love Joan and she sure feels the same way toward me"
 His wife said: Tt is simply 3 case of two people being unable to get along together"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
KILLED TEACHER THEN
 TURNED GUN ON SELF

SPOKANE, Wn., March 18, - Clarence Forbes, 42. an aviator, shot and killed Pearl Fraser, 27, a school teacher, in a hotel room and then committed suicide
 Friends found the bodies. They said he was formerly married and father of one son.
 He had been attracted to the teacher for more than a year but his affections were unreturned.
 She was shot three times in the back; he also was shot three times. A note in his pocket told of his plan to take his own life.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
DIES NEXT WEEK

REYFORD, Fla, March -8.-Gui- seppi Zangara, assassinator O1 Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, will be executed in the electric chail between a. m. and 2 p. m some time next week, the prison warden announced, refusing to give the ex- act time of day. Zangara seems anxious to die and spends most O1 his days on a cot.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
FLOOD WATERS

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 18 The weather bureau warned ranchers to move their cattle tc upper valleys because of rising waters of the Sacramento river, which have passed the flood stage and are overfowing it's banks at many points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
LAYS DEFENSE PLANS

LOS ANGELES, March 13,- Characterizing an alienation of affections suit filed against him by Jorgen Dietz as "an open and shut case of blackmail', Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., young film actor, laid plans to defend himself in court.
 MT. Dietz, 32-year-old chemical engineer, demanded $50,0OO dam ages for alleged alienation of the affections of his wife, Mrs. Solveig Dietz, scenario writer. In a second action, he asked S20,000 more for false imprisonment, charging MT. Fairbanks, Michael Levee, his manager and District Attorney Buron Fitts conspired to deprive him of his liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
THREE CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS The nominations of James I. Strauss as Ambassador to France, Jose'oh,s Daniels, Ambassador to Mexico, and Norman Ardmore, Am baSsad dor to Haiti, were confirmed Friday. James w. Girard, former Ambassador to Germany, is in line for diplomatic post, it was re- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
BANKER APPOINTED

BERLIN, March 1o, -Dr. Hans Luther, ex-Chancellor and former Reichbank president, who resigned his bank dictatorship yesterday, has been definitely selected by the Hitler government to succeed Ger man Ambassador von PrittWitZ und Gatfron in Washington, it was learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
HOARDERS' LAST DAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 18 Yesterday was the last day for hoarders to disgorge their gold or face the possibility of being prose cuted, under the emergency bank ing law. The penalty is fine ot s10,O00, two years in prison, or both.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
HEIRESS MARRIED

DEL MONTE, Calf, March 18,- Miss Maude Van Courtland Hill, one of the heirs to the fortune of the late James J. Hill, Empire Builder" railroad man, was mar ried here to Lawrence Dorcy of Monterey at the Del Monte Chap ell. ' ....-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
MARINER PASSES

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 10.- Capt. E. Stevens, pioneer master mariner of the North Pacific, died Friday. Captain Stevens lived in Vancouver for 35 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
KING WANTS WORK

PARIS, March 18.-The royal exile, King Alfonso, is looking for something to do, though he has a large fortune. Time lies heavy on his hands
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
DEPOSITED MILLIONS

NEW YORK, March 18.-Hoard- CTS of gold deposited in the Fed eral Reserve Bank Thursday $20,- 500,000; Fridays total was expected to exceed this sum.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS, Attorney General Cummings re- appointed Sanford Bates, director of prisons of the Department of Justice, a position he held under the Hoover administration. Bates has directed the expansion of the prison system of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
NO PIRATE GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, March l8.- The Cocos Island pirate gold hunt CTS from British Columbia, led by Capt. s. Lecky, arrived here Friday on their way to Vancouver.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
MELLON SAILS

LONDON, March 18-Andrew Mellon, retiring U. s. Ambassador to the court of St. James, sailed Friday on the SS. Leviathan for New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
HOOVER FIN ROUTE HOME

CHICAGO, March I0.-HerOert Hoover, accompanied by a secreta ry, arrived from New York en- route to his home at Pal0 Alto, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
APPOINTED AMBASSADOR

BERLIN, March 18, -Dr. Hans Luther, who resigned the Reichs- bank presidency Tuesday has been appointed German Ambassador to the United States succee din g Friedrich Wilshelm von PaittWitz.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
HIGH RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS. Income tax receipts Friday total ed SIS ,500,O00, exceeding by $3O0,- 900 the days receipts of 1852.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
FIRST DEGREE MEURDER

SALEM, Mass, March 18.-JeSSIe Costella was arrested here yester- day on the charge of first degree murder of her husband who died a month ago from poisoning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
PREPARE FOR BEER
FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 18- Hotels, cafes and clubs are making alterations and preparing in gen. eral for the sale of light wines and beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
ON THE DOTTED LINE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 13.-Ar- thur "DaZzy" Vance, Cardinal holdout, signed his contract Fri day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
UNLEGAL PRACTICE

VICTORIA, B. C., March 18.- The Legislative measure to legallze the practice of chiropractors was defeated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
NEWS FLASHES
POLL TAX FAILED

VICTORIA, B. C., March 18-The bill affiXing a polli talk of S5 on women was lost by an overwhelm- ing vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
APPROVE BOUNTY BILL

VICTORIA, B. C., March 10.- The British Columbia Legislature approved the bill fixing bounty of S2 on coyotes and S10 for cougars.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
GREAT PORT PROJECT

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, March 18.-Construction has started on the 65,OOO,OCO port project here.
 <
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-18
MILLIONS LOST

MONTREAL, March 18.-The Canadian National Railways lost S4. .5OO,OOO in loans in 1882, 1t was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
AT THE MOVIES
Frisco Jenny Shows
Picturesque Cafe Life

The singing waiter, without whom
no night-life cafe. whether on the
Barbary Coast in San Francisco or
In New York's Tenderloin, was COM
plete 20 years ago, lives again in all
his glory in Ruth Chatterton's latest
starring vehicle Frisco Jenny" a
First National picture which is now
showing at the Paramount theater.
The picture has it's opening locale
on the notorious Barbary Coast in
1906, the year Of the great earth
quake and fire. Such old favorites
Of those pre-war days as San Fran
cisco Bay are warbled by Harry
Seymour while serving drinks in Jim
Sandovals "Comique" saloon, where
the charming Miss Chatterton, in the
shirtwaist, skirt and blonde hair of
the period, is the angel" of her
fathers dive.
Miss Chatteruon, later, as Frisco
Jenny" a notorious character of the
glttering days when the Barbary
Coast was wide open and unchecked,
rules her underworld with an iron
hand in story that is filled with
dramatic thrills.
Ruth Chatterton's role in Frisco
Jenny" is by far the most emotional
one she has had since Madame X"
The picture affords her a rare op-
portunity to display that great his
trtonic ability which has elevated her
to her present high estate.
This is stirring tale of San Fran
cisco's water front along the En-
barcadero in the days when temples
Of pleasure and gambling dens flour
ished unmolested in all their gildec
evil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Dorothy Wilson's
Goodness AmaZes

Dorothy Wilson, former stenograph-
er who leaped to overnight fame in
featured roles, and now with Bill
Boyd in Lucky Devils" coming to
the Capitol Theatre, is an enigma
to her fellow players. On the RKO
lot she is noted for the unusual sang
froid She reveals in the person of a
novice.
Miss Wilson's apparent lack of self
consciousness is amazing. While most
girls would be bewildered by the
hustle and hustle of studio work and
trembling with stage-fright. this RKO
starlet is calm, cool and collected
while awaiting her cues. She reads
books and magazines, nibbles fruit
or chats casually with studio attaches.
Her peculiar temperament evidenced
itself between scenes of Lucky De-
wills" Bill Boyd, the films lead op-
poslte Miss Wilson. was very uneasy,
as 1t his wont during the first days
OF his productions He was pacing
up and down the set like Gagged lion,
when his nervous eyes espied Miss
/ Wilson curled up on huge club
chair, doing peacefully. Boyd awak-
ened her, surprised at her tranquil
ity.
"Nervous?" Dorothy repeated.
About what?" Boyd, flustered, gave
! up the matter and mopped his brow
! Boyd portrays a head stunt man in
Lucky Devils" with Miss Wilson as
his female lead. Supporting in this
thrilling romantic tale of the Holly
wood film stunters are William Gar
! gan. Roscoe Ates. William Blackwell,
Julie Hayden. Phyllis Fraser, Creigh-
ton CLANCY and Bruce Cabot. Ralph
Ince also directed the stunt men, who
include Bob Rose, Dick Dickinson,
Duke Green, Harvey Perry and Buddy
Mason.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
CoZ.,>.,L>c We're lO0eb Back Of Boys Week as
Sponsored By The Board of Trade

(l DOYS will be boys" you wouldn't
want them to be otherwise.
IL Hard playing, romping, healthy
boys :. they're Indians one
day, pirates the next. And if you have
trouble keeping buttons on their clothes.
knees in their trousers, elbows in their
sweaters, and something to dress them up
in now and then -. just come right down
to Lansburgh's and let us do your wor-
rying. We know boys! We know the
kinds of clothes they like and the kinds
that will stand up under the treatment
they are going to get. We are for Boys
this week, next week, and every week.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

It is not enough nowadays to
have our accessories practical
they must harmonic decora-
lively with their use. What
then could be more fitting in
the modern sense, than fruits on
all variety of household linens?
Teacloths, luncheon sets, scarfs.
sherbet doilies, napkins-from
the tiniest to the 12-inch size
all are enhanced by these deco
rative and colorful fruit motifs
that are done in the simplest Of
embroidery stitches. Pattern
No. 498 includes two baskets Ga
inches square, two corner motifs
31ax41a inches, six different
motifs and their opposites, rang
ing from 11a to 2 inches; illus
trations of the stitches; color