davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
SEVENLOST LIVESM CRASH
 BIG AIRPLANE

CHESTERTON, Ind, Oct. 12, - The loss of seven lives in the wrecking of a twin-motored air plane was under inquiry by gov ernment aeronautical inspectors, while air line officials explored the scattered wreckage for some clue to the tragedy.
 It was 12 hours after the great ship plunged to earth and burst into flames before the last two bodies were found.
 They had been thrown 25O yards from the cabin section near the broken tail of the plane. The dead were Pilot Harold R. Tarrant, Oak Park, H.; Co-pilot A. T. Ruby. Oak Park: Miss Alice Scribner, Chica- go. stewardess: Fred Schendorf, Chicago: E. Smith. Chicago; War ren F. Burris. Columbus, O., radio service employe of the line: Doro- thy M. Dwyer, Arlington, Mass.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
TROOPS NEEDED TOKEEP PEACE
 INDIANA CITY

SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 12, Ma tional Guards patrolled streets fol- lowing three explosions that shook the city. Troops stopped every car on streets and roads leading to the city but found no clues as to the origin of the explosions or where they occurred.
 Troops were ordered out a1ter the first explosion shook buildings. The two other blasts followed, the last seemingly some distance away. Others occurred outside the city.
 Meanwhile wage dead-iockS Ill the iron. steel, silk and cotton in dustries continued at various points in the country, to mar the industrial picture as mediators re- doubled efforts for settlement.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
POWERS INSIST CITIZENS BE FREE
 MOLESTATION

BERLIN, Oct. 12, Four powers served notice on Germany that as- saultS on their citizens must cease or most serious consequences con- corning relations with Germany will result.
 The four powers are the United States, Great Britain, Holland and Spain. Deep concern was mani fested at the American embassy over the recurrence of Nazi moles- tation to Americans.
 A foreign spokesman, comment ing on the information said i've are doing all we can to hasten prose cution of these cases"
 These four actions, added to the previous American protests as we'll as earlies representations by Swift zerland, Poland, Russia, Austria a n q Czechoslavakia. indicated something more than just the an nouncement in the press that for ejeners will not be molested if they fail to salute in Nazi fashion, in order to assure safety to visiting foreigners.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
Many Alaskans Go South For the
 Coming Winter

Southbound passengers on the SS Northwestern, which left port early Wednesday evening, included:
 For Seattle-Mrs. Hilma Edmon George Rust, Jack Coves, John J. Morsan, Elina Cole, L. w. Cole, T. H. Kline, Howard M. Golf, Howard Adam, Oscar V. Wells, Paul w. Be- lander, Thos. Delhie, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Parson, Ed Lindberg, John Berger, Eng Hegg, Mrs. H. V. Hen rikson, Stanley HenrikSon, Harry Henrikson, Jr., E. Poison, Walter Stephen, H. P. Hansen. A.. Tender son, Ben Brock, Emil Sundberg, R. H. Wylie, Roland Ward, Harry G. Abercrombie, P. c. Jensen, Dr. w. E. Carthell, Paul Keir, John Carlson, H. Christensen, Mrs. Nell Hewitt. Jerry Linchan. George E. Potter, L. McDow, Vim. Hart nett, Captain c. w. Adams and Mrs. Adams, J. B. Quigley, George Hansen, MT. and Mrs. George c. Moody, N. w. Knudsen
 To Juneau-O. Clausen, J. A.. Handrahan, George Anderson. c. Hawthorne, R. Anderson, R. A. Die trich. Alfred Havelin, Sid Salil, Sam Smith. Ray Smith, J. B. John son, Willis Smith, Frank Parrish B. F. Heintzelman, John Pupprecht
 To Wrangell-S. w. Jekill, Sam c. Wobring.
 To Cordova-J. L. Galen, Ray Krac Earl Ramsey, George Shy der. F. Slothen, K. w. Moore, L. l. Trimble, c. R. Ellis, w. A. Rlchel- sen.
 To Valdez-Gust Gross. Harry Olsen, Chas. Woberg, Carl Brick sen, M. Jensen, T. Nordstrom, Joe Baron.
 To Latouche-Mr and Mrs. Ben Petersen.
 To Skagway-J. s. Jeffery.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
MANY CANCER CASES CURED IN.
 THREE YEARS

CHICAGO, Oct. 12, Surgeons of the United States and abroad reported 12,746 cases of cancer had been cured in the last three years.
 Dr. Franklin K. Martin of Chi cago, said the American death rate from cancer can be cut one-third, or from 15O,OOO to 100000 by per- iodic examination and early treat ment.
 The report was made at a meet ing of the American College ot Surgeons. It was said that patients generally report for treatment when the disease has advanced too far. As rule cancer starts ~ainlessly, it was explained. and relatively few applv for treatment while the odds are in their favor.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
Brewers' Tax .. Said To Be Nil

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12, Unless a special session of the legislature comes to the rescue, California brewery operators will enjoy vir- tual tax holiday when prohibition repeal is effective until the legis- lature meets in 1885.
 This threatened drain on the dwindling state treasury was re- vealed when equalization board officials reported that the Horn blower liquor control act which be- comes effective after the 18th amendment repeal provides a bar gain rate of only $1O0 a year for brewery licenses.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
WET DEUCE
 WILL REQUIRE
 QUICK ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12, = In the expectation that the 18th amendment will be repealed De- cember 5, the administration rounded out it's plans to meet the situation.
 ,, Shortly after it became known that President Roosevelt planned to coordinate the work of Federal agencies that have been studying repeal, the departments and bur- eaus planned to meet the Presi- dents wishes by designating mem bers of an interdepartmental com mittee to coallate studies and draft recommendations.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
LIBERTY BONDS,
 4TH ISSUE, BE CALLED APRIL IS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12, - The Treasury announced the new financial program is expected to run well in excess of $2,000, ,00O, 900. Thirty per cent of the s6,268, ,00O,- 900 Fourth Liberty Bond issue has been called for redemption by next April Is.
 The new bond issue was not specified. The amount announced is to replace bonds retired and to provide the government with work ing capital to the extent that $500, 100000 in new bonds will be sold.
 Holders of Fourth Liberty Bonds may exchange them for the equiv alent in the new issue. The trans fer will be made at par or if hold CT desires. the Treasury will pay cash. All owners of Fourth Liberty bonds may take advantage of the offer but Treasury officials hardly exnect those whose bonds were not called. to do so.
 The important distinction be- tween called and uncalled securl- ties is explained that the former cease to bear interest next April 10.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
Holy Year Pilgrims
 Greeted By Pope

ROME, Oct. 12, Pope Plus x appeared in the regalia of a time when the Papacy held temporal power and blessed thousands gath cred before the baSilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, one of the five cathedrals Holy Year pilgrims must visit for plenary indulgence.
 The cheers of eager pilgrims drowned the blast of the six silver trumpets which heralded the Pon- tiff's entrance through the holy door.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
Japan, Russia
 At Odds Agai,

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 12, New differences between Russia and Japan have risen to clutter up the long -snarled troubles in the Far East.
 It was tentatively said by a Jap anese foreign office spokesman that Japan will content herself with an investigatio ton of the circu- latiOn at Moscow of documents which allegedly described a Jap aneSe plot to seize the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
Another Assassination
 Attempted, Austria

VIENNA, Oct. l2, An unsuccess- full attempt on the life of King Carol of Rumania was reported in radio dispatches from Bucharest.
 Unknown assassins, the messag- es said, fired on a train on which King Carol was supposed to be re- turning to Bucharest from army maneuvers near Targoviste.
 The King, however, had missed the train, returning to his capital aboard a special some time later.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
ADJOURNED TO MONDAY

CRISTOBAL, c. Z., Oct. 12, The court martial at Coco Solo Of It. John Henry Cross, of the U. S.. navy on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, adjourned until Monday on a plea of defense coun- sel for time to prepare the case. The charge grew out of the death in an automobile accident last month of Robert BurkS Morgan.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
New Air Record
 Is Established

WYNDHAM, North Australia, Oct. 12, Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, famous Australian aviator, landed here breaking the England-Aus- tralia flight record by completing the journey in seven days, four hours and AS minutes.
 The new record broke the pre- vious mark, set by himself, by one day, 16 hours and two minutes. He made the flight by stages in a sin gle engined Australian monoplane.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
British Admiralty
 To Conduct Inquiry

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 12, Ruin ors of insubordination aboard the warship HMS Hood, enroute to the North Sea naval maneuverS, were heard here and persisted through cut the day without an official de- nial from the Admiralty.
 The Admiralty instituted an in- veStigation and a formal statement on the matter was exrected.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

NEW YORK, Oct. 12, Carl O.. Hubbell. Giant star, was declared the National Leagues most valua- ble player for 1883, by committee of baseball writers. The southpaw hero of the World Series received 77 points out of possible 30. Sec ond choice was "Chuck" Klien, Phillies outfielder: third choice, Wally Berger, Braves fly chaser.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
Dancer Requested To
 Don Opaque Clothes

NEW YORK, Oct. 12, Sally Rand, who came out of tho West to show New Workers what the we'll costumed fan dancer does not wear. was ordered to put on some more clothes.
 = City License Commissioner Sid nev s. Levine issued the order after witnessing Miss Rand's dancing. He said Sally could go on with the show if she donned opaque raj ment.'
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
LAST MINUTE FLASHES

George Machine Gun" Kelly and his wife were found guilty in the Charles Urschell kidnapping case and sentenced to life impris- onment. The sealed verdict was opened in Oklahoma City this morning.
 Mrs. Pinchot, wife of the Cover nor of Pennsylvania, addressed a mass meeting of striking miners today and advised them not to go back to work until their demands were granted.
 Washington has ordered an in- veStigation into salaries of Holly wood movie stars.
 x
 Los Angeles merchants have pe- titioned President Roosevelt to set Thanksgiving Day a week ahead It is claimed Thanksgiving Day at the end of the month works a general hardship
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
SHOT LIKE DOGS"

PIXLEY, Tulare County, Cah1.' Oct. 12, -Unarmed strikers were shot down Hike dogs and without provocation," according to state ment issued by w. D. Hammett, strike leader at Pixley, where two were killed and nine wounded ln a clash between striking cotton pickers and farmers.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

Announcement is made of public card party Friday, October 27. in Odd Fellows Hall. Contract and auction bridge and whist will be played and, as usual, neat ar ray of refreshments will be served.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
METEOR DISPLAY

LISBON, Oct. 12. The super stitious in many Portugese villages, firmly believino the heavens were falling. rushed into the streets during a meteor display which lasted several hours.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
DOAK IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12, - Improvement was reported in the condition of William N. Doak, Sec retary of Labor in the Hoover ad- ministration, who has been ill of a heart ailment in his nearby Vir- ginia home.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
UP TO RUSSIA

TOXIC, Oct. 12, A spokesman for the foreign office said that Japan had placed squarely up to Russia the decision as to future Russo-Japanese relations. Whether diplomatic relations will continue depends upon the attitude of the Moscow government, the spokes- man said.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
UNDER OBSERVATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 12, Amy Johnson Mollison, the famous Eng lieh aviatrix, was in polyclinic hospital today for observation. The reason for her entrance to the hos pital was not given but attendants Said'sh was not ill.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
CLOSING CONSULATE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12. The British vice consulate in Kansas City established more than 30 years ago, is to be closed at the end Of the year. It's abolition was des- cribed as part of a general econo- my move.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
LAST MANS CLUB

ROCKFORD, H., Oct 12, Fifty nine members of the Last Mans Club" whose membership is made up of World War veterans who vow ed to meet until there is but one of them left, will gather together Armistice Day, November IT,
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
ENORMOUS RELIEF ROLL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12, - The government estimates that 12 per cent of the population, or 15,- 100000, are on relief rolls. The es- timate embraces state, county, To- cal and private rolls.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
DEMAND HE RETIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 12, John Mc- Cooey for 9 years Democratic leader of Brooklyn, was served with a demand that he retire, by maj ority of his district leaders.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
NEW FIRST LADY

WARSAW, Oct. 12, -Ignace Mos cicki, 65 year-old President of PO- land, and Madame Mary DOboan- ska were married in the chapel of the Royal Castle.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
SALARY INCREASE

SALARY INCREASE
 NEW YORK, Oct. 12, A Upper cent salary increase was granted 800 employees of the McGraw Hill Publishing Company in recogni- tion of improved company business.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
GOLD QUOTATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12, = Yesterdays fixed Treasury depart ment price on gold was $31.9O fine ounce. The quotation for the day previous was $3l.26.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks = sparkling eyes -
most women can have. DIR. r. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for calo.
mel made of a few well-known veg
etable ingredients, naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. Know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, causing a
normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have a pale face, saliow
look. dull eyes, pimples. coated
tongue, headaches, listless, mo-
good feeling, all 4out OF sorts, inac.
tive bowels, take one Of DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. 15c,
30c and 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

and the 1O-gallon hat, boots,
chaps, spangled vest and ban
danna were gifts from q cowboy
band from Terry, Mont, who rode
over to furnish music for the
guests who ate ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. Coolidge probably knew he
looked a little ridiculous in that
costume-it registered in the url-
certain grin on his face in the
photographs-but he developed a
fondness for wearing portions Of
1t that would do credit to small
boy. At nights, when he and Mrs.
Coolidge we're alone in the lodge,
he would put on the big hat and
high-heeled boots and parade
around the living room. On sew
eral occasions he appeared for the
movies wearing them.
Kept Up ON Gossip
And the way he collected gossip
about those in his party and
around him was uncanny. sena+
tor Capper of Kansas, who was
a guest in late summer, was talk
ing with Mr.. Coolidge on the porch
one day with Dick Jervis. chief Of
the white House secret service.
lolling nearby.
Capper asked by way Of con
versation what newspapermen
were on the Job.
The President named them all,
together with their affiliations.
Capper then asked If they were
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
BY GEORGE E. DURNO
copyright 1898 by international
News SerVice).

(CopyriEht 1888 by internauohai
News Service).
Beneath his outward cold re-
serve, Calvin Coolidge had a
neighborly spirit that was essen
TALLY main street"
In odd moments and at unex-
pected places It cropped out to
confound those who held him to
be without the more kindly tenn
permanent.
The newspaper men who ac-
cornpanied President Coolidge to
Rapid City--and everywhere else
he went--did not know 1t at the
time, but their comfort and con-
venience was always prominent
in his mind whenever travel ar
rangements were being made.
Three or four other sunnmering
places bid unsuccessfully against
South Dakota that year because
telegraph facilities were too lin
tied or score Of reporters and
photographers could not be suit
ably housed for three-month
period.
This considerate treatment ex.
tended also to the folks who lived
around him at the game lodge,
Chief Petty Officer johnson, who
was chief electrician Of the yacht
Mayflower, had been taken along
with movie protector and other
equipment. The big concerns sent
advance releases Of their big pic
lures with regularity, and on three
evenings a week Mr.. Coolidge
played host to his little comnun-
ity.
Consider a typical evening. The
big White House cars have been
backed up against a far wall Of
the game garage. Into the free
space has been set a l1ondescript
collection of chairs and benches.
A sheet is stretched across an end
wall, / -
The guests start to .straggIe in.
First, q few soldiers from the
camp established to guard the
summer White House. Then two
or three maids and several negro
men-servants. from the house. A
half dozen Secret Service men
off duty. The newspaper men and
photographers who are quartered
in a nearby cabin.
It was in the Black Hills also
that Mr.. Coolidge made his ap.
pearance in the famous cowboy
regalia, pictures Of which the pres
ent generation is not apt to forget.
The President gave himself a
] birthday party on that occasion
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Steel,
iron |NJURE
IFS. TRADE \

Imported steel and iron, by vir.
tue Of low foreign wage scales
are making huge inroads on the
American market.
New S..yures for II months Of
1892 show that while American
mills were largely closed and pro
duction down 4s.7 per cent from
the 1891 level. imports had
dropped only Ill per cent.
Behind these cold figures;
taken from United States Gov.
eminent records, lies part Of the
story of why the srnokestacks Of
steel mills In Illinois. Indiana and
Pennsylvania are smokeleSs, and
the steel workers Of those com.
naul1ities are daily getting into a
worse plight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
ClubWomen Told
TO "Buy American"

The two million clubwomen,
homemakers Of America, repre-
senting the country's largest or
ganized group of consumer buyers,
last night we're urged to buy only
those products that measure up
70 the American standard.
The appeal was voiced by Mrs.
John e. Sippel, Of Baltimore, for
fner president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. She
was speaking before the board of
directors, State presidents and
club-women leaders from all over
the natior at the midwinter meet.
ing here of the federation's board.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
cOOLDGE COLD RESERVE ONLY "A MASK

contented. to which Mr.. Coolidge
replied:
II guess they're happy. "Our
little photographer manning the
stiII man who represented an
firms that summerl Is engaged
to marry that girl from the
teachers college who has been
helping the Gideons."
The next time he was in town
Jervis casually asked some Of
the reporters about the engage
ment. None Of them had heard
Of 1t. When the photographer
in question was confronted he at
first denied it, but finally adj
mitted the truth Of Mr.. Coolidge's
scoop"
It might be added the couple
was married at the close Of the
summer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Butter, Cheese Imports
Subject of Warnjnu

Purchasers of butter and cheese
can be sure these dairy products
are sanitary and healthful only
tf produced in America.
Senator Arthur Capper, Of
Kansas, authority on farmers
problems, so emphasized today in
q statement urging support for
the Buy American movement.
He described how butter and
cheese importers are not restrained
by strict sanitary regulations laid
down for domestic producers, and
said from $50, ,OOO, 600 TO STE, ,00O,'
900 worth of foreign cheese is
dumped each year into United
States markets. He added:
"This foreign cheese is manu-
factured by unclean hands in
nnsanitary factories and In pri.
vate homes where contagious
diseases are mot subject to
quarantine, from milk from
tuberCuI0us cows stabbed in
primitive conditions Of filth"
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

Followtng Is the strth Of a series
of stories dealing Nth Cabin
CooltdGe's occupancy OF the White
House, Uritten By George B.
Durno, White House correspond
ent for international NetDs Ser
Uice, 'who covered" President
Coolidge from the time he entered
It until the time he left it. Mr..
Durno travelled thousands of
miles NTH Mr.. Coolidge. kneto him
intimately, and observed him at
tDork and at pldv.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Sleep Fine
Avoid Kidney AcldIty

Thousands suffering ana losing en-
ergy from Getting Up Nights. Back
ache, stiffness, Leg Pains. Nervous
ness, Acidity or Burning, caused by
poorly functioning Kidneys or Blad-
der, should use Cystex pronounced
siss-tex) specially prepared for these
troubles. Works fast circulating
$50 at druggists. Guaranteed to fix
you up or money back on return Of
empty package.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

REALIZING the value Of real advertising
slogan and knowing that the slogans that
are being used today by leading nationally
advertised products were coined by outsiders
and not by the advertisers themselves, the
Nashorr Motor Company, Nash distributor,
is going to give the valuable prizes listed on
this page to the persons that send in the
best slogans pertaining to this firm. Gold
and credit vouchers will be given to the
winners, 50 read the rules governing this
contest and send in your slogan today you
have as good an opportunity as anybody to
win one Of the prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

The smart tOO-piece suite,
shOwn GbOOes is yours free
If you buy any of the
4euites GdUertissd here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
RESERVE BOARD
lSHOWN TRYING
. To STEM TIDE

The heroic effort put forth by
the Federal Reserve System to
stem the financial tidal wave was
disclosed today by Federal Re-
serve statistics for the week
ended March 8.
In three weeks the Reserve
banks hurled $1.508.0 100000 IN
credit into the market in the
form of bills discounted, pur.
chased, United States Govern
ment securities purchased in the
open market, and other Reserve
Bank credit. Discounting bills
was the chief weapon employed.
Record Commercial Paper
Eligible commercial paper back
Of Federal Reserve notes in.
creased by $722,386, 900 to total
Of $1,754, ,975, 900, the highest on
record, for the week ended March
8. In two weeks, eligible paper
had gained $1,319,428,000 in the
expansion Of Reserve note cir
eulation.
The Reserve banks increased
their use of Government securi-
ties by $224,5OO,OOO for the week
and $412, 100000 in two weeks to
q total of 1886, 100000 by
March 8.
The Federal Reserve Boards
gold fund Of 81, ,126, ,085 900 declined
$219, 100000 for the week and
gold certificates back Of notes
dropped $29,961,000 to $685.
671,000.
Big Circulation Increase
There was an amazing increase
an circulation Of $4,000, 900 for
the week ended March 8. Total
circulation March 8 was $685.
100000 higher by $1,508, 900, 900
than three weeks earlier and
marking an increase of $685.
100000 from the level of q year
ago.
Money in circulation has
gained $1,949,0OO,000 since
January II when the back flow
from the Christmas holidays was
halted.
With the new currency
authorized by the emergency
legislation, it appeared likely that
circulation would be increased to
possibly $12,000,000,00O within a
short time.
q. The currency expansion was
regarded as almost certain to
boost prices.
The outflow of gold was con-
tinued for the week of March
8 and amounted to $101, 900 900
in that period, pulling monetary
stocks down to $4,243, ,000, 900,
which was $4,000, 900 under the
level of a year earlier.
Member bank reserves dropped
eff $238,00,000 to a total of ST.
SOO, 200, 200, and were $4,000, 900
under a year ago.