davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
TRIBUTE ID CALVIN COOLIDGE
 AS LAID T0 REST
SILENT GREETINGS OF SYMPA- THY, BOWED HEADS, ALONG
 ROUTE CORTEGE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. g, The nation he served paid it's last honors Saturday to Calvin Cool idge, thirtieth President of the United States.
 Friends and neighborS, the lead CTS in public life where he once walked, the high and the lowly, joined to pay their final respects Tn a brief and simple funeral ser vice, such as he would have wish ed.
 President Hoover, who took up the burden Calvin Coolidge laid down in Washington not quite four years ago, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- welt and her son James; Secretary of State Stimson, Secretary of Com merce Chapin, Secretary of Navy Adams, the Vice President, the Chief Justice of the United States, and scores of others in the nation al government and chief execu- tives of states of his native New England were there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
WARTIME INCOME.
 TAX RATE |s DECIDED
 UPON BY DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Definite congressional action to effect a balanced budget was pledged by Speaker of the House John N. Gar ner. He announced he would make an effort to secure enactment of a Democratic program of wartime" income tax rates, the plan agreed upon at the recent New York con- ference with PreSident-electR Roose- welt.
 Garner has given the same as Surance to worried Senate leaders anxious for party harmony. Gar ner's flat statement was the con- crete development to come from the maelStrom of conflicting opin- ions and wavering attitudes of a dozen party chieftains faced with the unpleasant task of sponsoring new and unpopular taxes.
 Influential party leaders are firm ly convinced Hoover will veto the beer for revenue" bill and thus prevent budget balancing" The Democratic program counts heavi- ly upon beer taxes, estimated to yield 137,O0O,OOO yearly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
FRANCE FEARS NEW
 J. 5. WINE RULINGS
 AGAINST HER PRODUCTS

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The interest here in the prospective repeal of prohi- bition is indicated by the fact that the American Chamber of Com merce of France has issued a circu lar uging French wine and liquor producers to unite to present their case to the American people.
 A committee of the chamber, headed by George Washington Lopp, we'll known American busi ness man located in Paris, advises the French to establish offices in Washington immediately and in stall a representative to look after their interests. France fears new United States wine rulings against her products.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
HIGHWAYS LINED

PLYMOUTH, Vt., Jan. g, Cal win Coolidge came home Saturday to find final resting place among the hills of his boyhood. From Northampton, Mass, where the nation earlier paid it's final trib- ute at simple services in the church in which he and Mrs. Coolidge had Worshipped, his body was borne along highways, lined with silent men and women, to the village Of his birth
 Here gathered others, men and women with whom he had grown up and who knew him in the days when he was preparing to go out into the world as a student. They had come for miles around, from the hamlets and villages that dot the valleys about Plymouth and from lonely farm houses among the foothills of the Green Mountains.
 In silent greetings of sympathy they bowed their heads as the fun eral cortege moved slowly down the muddy highway and drew to halt at the burial ground where lie other generations of Coolidge, as Mrs. Coolidge stepped with her son and daughter-in-laW, from her automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
POLICE CONVINCED ACTRESS WILL RECOVER
 JEWELS IN DUE TIME

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Altho Betty Compson, film actress, con- tinued to plead, in apparent fear, for halt to the search for a rob- Der who took $37,5OO in jewelry from her Thursday night, Chief of Police Detectives Joseph Taylor said the hunt would be prosecuted vigorously.
 Convinced that Miss Compson twill recover her jewelry in the next few days" Taylor said he be- lieved the same man was responsi- ble for a $3O,OOO robbery in the home of Helene Costello and ST. 900 robbery in the home of zeppo Marx.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
KICKED POLICEMAN
 IN PANTS, SCION 0F
 NOBILITY IMPRISONED

MADRID, Spain, Jan. g, Fer nando Primo de Rivera, son of the late dictator of Spain, was sentenc- ed in court to three years, four months and eight days imprison- ment, and fined 150 pesetas and 12O pesetas indemnization charges, S22.53 in all, flor kicking a police man in the pants"
 Tornado Primo de Revira and a lady friend were parked in a for bidden zone; a quarrel enSued with the policeman who finaly re- ceived the blow on the end of the we'll known spinal column.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
JAPAN MOVING HER
 TROOPS ID sTRATEC|C
 POSITIONS BATTLE AREA

PEIPING, China, Jan. g, While Japan moved her troops into strat- egic positions Sunday for the in vasion of Jehol Province and held grimly to the ShanhaikWan area, Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang, fa- nous war lord of Manchuria, de- dounced the Nipponese aggression and declared that China would fight for the recovery of Manchu- ria, in his first announcement since the Japanese captured Shanhai- kWan.
 Marshal Chang aligned himself with the present government and declared he was ready for war.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
GIANT AIRsH|P 0N
 BRIEF WINTER CRUISE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. g, Her motors singing in unison, the giant airship Akron scared into the southern skies at 3 p. m. yesterday enroute to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on a winter training cruise.
 She was due over Guantanamo Sunday evening and will test newly constructed mooring facilities there before returning here today on her way to her home port at Lakehurst, N. J.
 Tactical maneuverS featured Sundays program at the All-Amer- ican Air races.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
MANY INJURED WHEN
 |R|sHMEN R|0TEO

DUBLIN, Ire, Jan. g, -Rioting broke out in the streets of Dublin when speakers in the party headed by former President William Cos grove sought to open their cam paign.
 Casualties ran high and at least 30 were rushed to hospitals; sever al arrests were made. The battle occurred when General Richard Mulcahy, a Cosgrove leader, sought to address a throng estimated at 25,CO0 persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
CANISTER TRAITOR
 PUT ''0N THE SPOT"

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Ted Newber- ly, only traitor in Chicago gang land who ever lived to profit by changing chieftains, was killed Saturday.
 NeWberry's body was found in a roadside ditch with a bullet thru the head, a dozen thru the body. He wore one of the famous Ca pone diamond belt buckles set with nine diamonds. He switched alle- glance repeatedly with Chicago gang leaders during the past eight years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
W. H. WH|TTLESEY
 |S ENDORSED FUR
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
H. F. MORTON FAVORED FOR JUDGESHIP BY DELEGATES
 DIVISIONAL CAUCUS

Harmony was the keynote mark ing the Third Division Democratic caucus held here Saturday evening to which delegates from Cordova, Valdez, Anchorage and Seward were present for the purpose of en- dorSing candidates of party mem bers for divisional and territorial offices.
 Attorney Harry F, Morton of Anchorage was endorsed for Judge of this division; w. H. Whittlesey of Seward for District Attorney; J. c. Todd of Valdez for U. s. Mar shal; MT. Griffin of Kodiak for Secretary of the Territory; John w. Troy of Juneau for Governor; J. J. Connor of Juneau for Collector of Customs.
 The selection of a candidate for Registrar of the U. s. Land Office was left to the judgement of the 4th division Democrats.
 10 Delegates Present
 All resolutions for candidates were by unanimous vote.
 The caucus was presided over by Divisional Chairman A. A. Shon- bech who, with H. F. Morton, div lsional secretary, arrived late Sat urday from Anchorage. Delegate Elect to Congress A. J. DimOnd was present as were J. J. Campbell, Senator Elect from Anchorage; J. J. Courtney and MT. Albritton of Anchorage, M. Brunelle from Cor dova; MT. Todd from Valdez; P. C. McMullen, chairman of the Sew ard Democratic Club, and J. S. Holman, Representative Elect to the Territorial Legislature.
 Tony" to the Interior
 MT. Dimond continued on to the Interior Sunday enroute to the lower river and Nome country. He plans to return to Seward the lat ter part of the month and leave direct to Washington, D. C., to get acquainted with certain details of his office, meet with members of Congress, and prepare a home for Mrs. Dimond and childrn who are southbound passengers on the SS Alaska. The family will spend an extended visit with the parents of Mrs. Dimond at Oakland, joining MT. Dimond at Washington at later date.
 MT. Todd returned to Valdez or the SS Alaska but MT. Brunelle left Sunday for Anchorage where bus mess of another nature will be transacted Shonbeck, Campbell, Courtney, Morton and Albritton also returned to Anchorage Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
SIR HUBERT WILL
 TAKE ANOTHER CHANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g, - Sir Hubert Wilkins said he planned to leave the United States in April for Norway to join the Ellsworth Balchen expedition to the Ant Arctic.
 The expedition, he said, plans an aerial mapping flight across the Antarctic in a plane to be flown by Bernt Balchen. Lincoln Ellsworth will do the photographing work.
 The three explorers plan to leave Norway in August, Wilkins said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
NOVA SCOTIA CONNECTS
 RIOT: SEVERAL ESCAPED

TRURO, N. S., Jan. g, Five hun dred prisoners rioted in the Mari time province penitentiary at Dor chester late Sunday; one was shot dead and several were reported to have escaped.
 Royal Canadian Mounted police were hurried to the scene. Posses of citizens are searching the marshlands and woods for the es- capped convicts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
FAMILIES HOMELESS
 WHEN BUILDING BURNED

KIRKLAND LANE, Ont, Jan. g, Fifteen families are homeless, their possessions wiped out in a fire which destroyed the Perrin apartment building. The loss is es- timated between $5,O0O and $1O,OOO.
 Bremen sought for more than eight hours in below zero weather to prevent the spread of the fire to adjoining buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
NATIONS WARNED

LONDON, Eng, Jan. g, The British government moved to pro- tect it's interests in the Far East, scene of Sino-Japanese hostili- ties. An official revealed that the British foreign office at Peiping officially cautioned Japanese and Chinese authorities against jeop- ardizing British interests at Ching Wantao, in North China.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
TOMMY GOODWIN
 WON MIAMI GOLF GuP

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. g, Tommy Goodwin, New York state cham pion, defeated Celeste Durand, of Garden City, Long Island, in the finals of the Mid Winter Amateur tournament at the Miami Country Club, 8 and '.
 Goodwin carded a great sub-par round of II in the morning against Durand'S 79 and was six up.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
COMMITTEE READY
 TO ACT ON BEER BILL
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. g,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g, - A Senate judiciary subcommittee made ready to act today on the House 3.2 per cent beer bill after the public hearing at which friends anf foes of the legislation lombard ed the members with conflicting views on it's constitutionality.
 A dozen representatives of organ izations supporting prohibition, as- sailed the bill as proposal to null lify the constitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
SPECIAL SESSION IS
 CERTAINTY, SAYS FARLEY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-A special congressional session is almost cer- tain after March because of activi- ties of Republican lame duck congressman" Chairman James James Farley of the Democratic national committee declared. If such a session is called, President elect Roosevelt will have ready a "terse, concise and definite" legis- lative program, Farley said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
AERIAL BOMBARDMENT

TOXIC, Jan. g, Japanese air planes, at dawn, began a heavy bombardment of the Chinese posi- tions in various towns in the Je- hol district, dispatches said. The air squandron flew low over the villages dropping scores of bombs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
SEVERAL DIED IN RIOT

BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. 9, - Rioting which the authorities des- cribed as an abortive extremist re- volutionary plot against the Rep ublican government of Spain, re- suited in several deaths and scores of casualties in and near Barcelona.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
COACH RECOVERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9, If he con- tinues his rapid improvement, Amos Alonzo Stagg, 76 years old football coach, probably will be able to leave the Medical Arts Sanitar- ium here this week. He has been ill with bronchitial pneumonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
HALE AND HEARTY

DEMAND BEACH, Fla, Jan. g, John D. Rockefeller, Sr, 05 years old and retired oil Czar of the Americas, is enjoying better health than for some time, N w. Davis, secretary to the ulti-milionaire announced to the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
RECAPTURE TOWN?

SHANHAIKWAN, China, Jan. g, -Yu Wee Hung, commander of a volunteer army has been ordered by Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang to attempt the recapture of Shanhai- kWan from the Japanese.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
REP. S. A. KENDALL SUICIDES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g, - Rep. Samuel Austin Kendall, "A, veteran Pennsylvania Republican, shot and killed himself in his of flee in the Capital Sunday after leaving a note saying he was join ing his wife and son in heaven.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09

Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, wife of the prominent Anchorage business man and Matanuska farm king, was a southbound passenger Sunday on the Steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09

Accompanying Attorney Harry F. Morton, president of the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce, to Sew ard for the weekend, was daughter Myrtle. The former Seward resi- dents returned home Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
HEADS CRACKED

DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. g, -Thir- ty persons were injured, among them a woman and child, during rioting and fighting at an election rally in O'Connell street Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
ADMIRAL RESIGNS

TOXIC, Jan. g, Admiral Kei- suke Okada resigned his cabinet post as Navy minister. Admiral Kenzei Osumi, former Navy minis ter, was mentioned as a probable successor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. g, With the arrival of 15 horses from Tampa, 718 thoroughbreds are now quar- tered at Hialeah Park awaiting the opening of the 45-day meeting of the Miami Jockey Club on Jan. 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
STAMP TO HONOR COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator Walsh of Massachusetts requested Postmaster General Brown to have a stamp in honor of Calvin Coo lidge issued by the Postotfice de- partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
INTERNAL T|0NAL 'MAF|A' BLAMED F0R SABOTAGE
 FRENCH STEAMSHIPS $

PARIS, Jan. g, Fire and alleged sabotage damaged two more ships of the French merchant marine.
 Charges that an international "mafia" is responsible for these, the burning of the luxury liner At lantique in the British Channel last week, and three other losses to French shipping during the past four years, were aired in this city.
 Fire broke out on the French liner France, tied up at Havre, yes terday. This fire was finally sub dued after two hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
FORCES
 POUR TROOPS INTO GREAT WALL AREA
ENGLAND MOVES TO PROTECT INTERESTS PRESENT SCENE
 BATTLE IN ORIENT

PEIPING, China, Jan g, Chin csc and Japanese forces along the eastern end of the Great Wall of China strengthened their positions Saturday and Sunday and poured constant endorsements into their Lines, threatening a momentary re- vival of hostilities.
 An ominous quiet prevailed in the region of Shanhaikwan, recent ly bombarded and captured by the Japanese, as we'll as at ChingWang- to, to the south, and in Peipino and Tientsin.
 VOLUNTEERS JOINING
 Outside the Great Wall Japanese concentrations on the Jehol prov ince northern frontier were great ly strengthened and volunteers are joining in enormous numbers
 The commander of the Japanese Second Overseas Fleet off Ching wantoa, warned Chinese authori- ties against alleged footing of Japanese property He demanded separations for losses suffered by Japanese refugees.
 Tokio dispatches indicated that Japanese troops would be availa- ble to help found a separate gov ernment in Mongolia, as they did in the founding of the so-called state of Manchukuo in Manchuria, in event the Mongolians sever re- lations with China.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
ENGINES DAMAGED

SHANGHAI, Jan. g, -Dispaches brought word that the French steamer Angyor was unable to sail because of damage to it's engines, evidently done by saboteurs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
FIFTY PER CENT DEPLETION CHARGE
 COLD AND SILVER
SUCH ACTION WOULD CAUSE MINING INDUSTRY HUM
 ONCE AGAIN

Interviewed upon his arrival in Seward Saturday, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, disclaimed any knowledge at all of Alaskan politics and re- fused to say anything about proba- ble Presidential appointments in Alaska after March 4.
 He stated that what Alaska and Western States could do to afford relief during these distressing times was of major importance. Anything that will stimulate the production of gold is going to re- ceive serious consideration, he stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
Heart Ticker"


 Dr. Bunnell made the following statement:
 Tn the press of December P, MT. Arthur Brisbane asks this question; Who will invent a heart tickler' for business and industry?' The industries of our country are stagnant and business is at standstill. We can liken our indus tries to series of lakes on the same level connected by navigable channels. We are trying to induce a flow of business by baling from one lake to the other. So absorb ed have we become in this futile process that we have completely overlooked the fact that a foun-
 Continued on Page 8
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
Federal Official
Gives Canned
Asparagus '''Tips''

Fresh asparagus may be had the
year around on the larger markets.
but the housewife in the loneliest
hamlet need not deny her family this
vegetable since she may buy it
canned and ready for use, says w.
w. Vincent, of the Federal Food and
Drug Administration. Vincent states
that the 1929 pack of canned aspara-
gus amounted to more than 2,500,000
cases, having value of apprixomate-
" SIS, 100000.
Many asparagus labels bear grade
designations, which run all the way
from Giant, meaning asparagus of !
inch diameter at the base, to Tiny,
asparagus under three-eighths inch
diameter. Other designations, indi-
eating size, from largest to smallest
are Colossal, Mammoth, Large and
Medium Color is also important and
the packers separate asparagus into
lots varying in color, as light green,
white, and natural" which is un-
| bleached.
Asparagus labeled salad points
| ('tips"), which range in length from
| / to 212 inches, is packed in all
sizes of cans. The diameter Of the
tips usually varies between that of
the mammoth and small sizes. Very
large and very small tips are not
packed as salad points. Salad points
as a rule, bring a lower price than
do asparagus tips, which are cut tc
uniform length.
If a buyer finds label reading as
paragus soup tips, or asparagus tips
she may expect the can to contain
nothing but the tip portions. A car
labeled asparagus center cuts, how
ever, will contain no tip pieces. Pro
ducts labeled merely cut asparagu.
or asparagus soup cuts contain botf
tips and center cut, or butt pieces.
1t will pay to read the quantity O
contents statements required by th'
pure food law to be printed on can
of asparagus, as well as on package
of all other foods shipped interstate
says Vincent. The law requires tha
these statements be truthful and no
misleading.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
- -
Full Time Work At
IS Years of Age

Dr. Dan f. Bradley, a national
leader in the Congregational church,
who recently passed his 18th birthday
is pastor of a large institutional
church with heavy program and
doing full-time service. The age of
retirement for ministers is 65. In a
recent interview, DR.. Bradley gave
the following reasons for his strength
and vitality.
He said, 81 am indebted to a fine
physical inheritance; my father and
mother were strong in physique.
owe much to hard work-work never
hurt anyone. Then, | have lived out
doors as much as | could. Fresh air
and sunshine are the elixir Of life. !
never worried even when there was
occasion to worry. / refused to re
spond, for it is worry that kills a
lot of folks; then, of course, / sleep
well and that means a restoration OF
energy for the next days work.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25

Since 1922 the number of homes
wired for electricity has more than
doubled, and now totals 10000, 900
70 per cent Of all homes in the ma
ton. Average domestic consumption
of electricity in 1881 was 57S kilo-
watt hours, as compared with BAT in
1921.
The average consumption is eX-
pected to continue to rise at an accel-
Grating rate largely because Of IN
creased use of labor-saving appli-
ances. During 1881 appliance sales
totaled S613,052,000 Particularly
noteworthy gains were made in sale
of electric refrigerators and clocks.
Even so, only the surface of the field
has been touched. At the end OF
1881 but 45.5 per cent OF Wlfed
homes had vacuum cleaners; 4O.0 per
cent had washing machines; 4o.3 per
cent had toasters; 5.3 per cent had
ranges. As consequence, the man
ufacturers of appliances, aided by the
utilities, are making intelligent, we'll
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-25
: : = : = i. j. i. i. i. !. J. = 1, i
THE GARDEN OF
GREEN SALADS
Z i. i + !. !, T. i. !. j. i. + i. j.

Green salads have become d staple
in the well-regulated diet. The CON
sumption Of lettuce in generation
has increased beyond estimate. The
same applies to tomatoes and cucum-
bers 10 a lesser extent. A small home
garden of limited extent can be put
to no more efficient use than to be
converted into a green salad garden.
OF small dimensions, it is easily cared
for and fancy salad material can be
grown.
1t might seem ridiculous to suggest
growing dandelions in a garden as
they will probably do their best to
overwhelm it anyway, but the dande-
lion is the first green salad Of the year
available fer gathering. 1t isn't such
foolish idea to encourage a row of
good healthy dandelion plants, seeing
to it that they don't go to seed The
method is to set flower pot or box
over the plant early in the spring. 1t
then blanches and produces creamy
foliage which is tender and excellent
salad material. There are cultivated
varieties to be had with better LEAKAGE
than the native.
Many people do not scorn to eat the
green dandelions as a salad, picked
young, wilted with bacon fat and vim
egar, a custom spread by French set
tiers.
Next in season is leaf lettuce, fol-
lowed by head lettuce and then cos
lettuce, the best for the hotter part
of the lettuce season. This will carry
well into July. By that time the earl
lest tomatoes will begin to produce
with the earliest cucumbers and lit
tie later the green peppers will join
the salad procession to go through
July and September.
.Radishes for the spring salad, sum-
mer and winter radishes fer later sea-
son salads are useful
The endive, both the broad leayed
known as esearolle or Batavia, and
the handsome curly endive, will pick
up the green salad schedule for Sep
tember and October and even into No
vember and late planted corn salad
will take you into cold weather Then
French endive rounds out the year.
This must be planted in the spring.
The radish-like roots are dug in the
fall, stored in the basement or cellar
to sprout and the white sprouts fur
nish the delicious salad An all-year
salad garden is easily grown and
maintained and is a most valuable
sort Of garden.