davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-30
ONE ARRESTED IN
LOCAL BURGLARIES

Two burglaries Saturday night re-
suited in one arrest, when Hugh
Heating, merchant patrolrnan, ar
rested Tony Morales 3S, as the latter
ran across the street after allegedly
breaking into the Filipino tailor
shop on Broadway.
In Morales possession was found
two shirts and material for making
trousers.
The second burglary reported 10
the police department was that o.
the Edgar Brothers implement store.
A glass window in the rear of the
store was smashed. About $25 worth
of tools were taken by the burglar,
who left no trace of his identity.
Morales this morning was turned
over TO the county for prosecution
on a charge Of burglary.
Diego as q result of an asserted
scheme in which Jobelmann and
Mrs. Day furnished girl party COM
panionS to prominent men.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
LAY
CLEAR FIELD
FOR RA|NEY

Representative Henry T. Rainey,
Illinois, 71.year-old veteran OF
many hard political battles, today
remained the sole candidate fol-
Democratic leader Of the House
His election to the post Is expected
at the Democratic caucus on Sat
urday.
The field was cleared for
Rainey, unless an unexpected
fight arises, by the withdrawal
Of Representative John j. O'Con,
nor, New York.
Declaring he waited to pro-
mote party harmony, O'Connor
took himself out of the leadership
race after he had been offered
support from many sources.
The field had previously been
narrowed with the withdrawal Of
Representatives McDuffie, Ala
bama, and Rankin, Mississippi.
and the decision of Representa-
tiveS Byrns, Tennessee, and Crisp,
Georgia, not to be candidates.
All declared that a northern man
should have the post.
The D ocrats, apparently
united on Representative Jack
Garner of Texas for Speaker and
Rainey for floor leader, still faced
the problem of dividing committee
assignments.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
PIRATES PHOTO
COLL|NGSCLUE

BOSTON, Dec. 3 G.NSO.-A
photograph of Frank Palow, alias
George Miller, soldier of fortune
and alleged pirate, who stole a
Quincy yacht last August and lost
his life when it was wrecked Oh
the coast of Holland, was en- route
to authorities of Nassau County,
New York. today for view by per
sons figuring in the unSolved muir
der of Benjamin P. Ceilings
aboard his yacht in Long Island
Sound last September.
Among those who may view the
picture is Mrs. Ceilings, widow of
. the victim, now at her home in
Stamford, Conn.
The photograph was received by
Chief Inspector John J. Avery, of
the Quincy police from the State
prison at Walla Walla, Wash,
where Palow served several years
on murder charge.
Long Island authorities last
month discounted Avery's bunch
that Palow might know something
about the Ceilings murder.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
MAIL FRAUD RULE FLAyED

Herman o. Hagner and his wife,
Julia g. Hagner, convicted and
ctntenced to serve five years for
{. mail frauC committed In Penn.
sy.vania, could not after their
trial question the jurisdiction OF
tl, District courts. They should
have raised the question OF
Jurisdiction before going to trial.
the Court of Appeals said.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

The recent decision Of the
Court Of Appeals Of the District.
holding in effect that a person
committing a Federal crime in
some other jurisdiction can be
convicted in the District, was at
tackled today when attorneys filed
a motion for a rehearing.
The court recently ruled that
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
SCIENTISTS TO MEET

The sixty-sixth meeting of the
Washington branch of the So
ciety of American PSYCHOLOGISTS
will be held December 8 at 8
O'Clock at the Army Medical
School, Walter Reed Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
$1O,OOO Civil Suit Starts Santoro Brings Action
 Against Kleinberger
 in Superior Court

Trial of the civil action of Lu- clan Santoro against Jacob Klein berger was started before Judge John Richards Booth in superior court to-day. The litigation is bused op note transa ction dating back to 1925. The amount due now is approximately $8,000 &C., cording to Attorney Francis T. Reeves. one of the witnesses for the plaintiff. Damages of $10,- 900 nre asked.
 The case goes back to q fore closure action brought by Attorney Reeves as administrator of the es- tate Of the late Judge Edward r. Cole. Judge Cole who in turn acted as administrator of the estate of Miss Jeanette Coweil took a mortgage from Santoro as an investment and acting with power of attorney for Miss Cowell. When Judge Cole died, Attorney Reeves brought foreclosure pro- ceedings against Santoro. In the case on trial to-day, Santoro is endeavoring to recover against KleInberger who Is alleged to have agreed to assume responsi- bility on the Santoro note. At- torney Francis r. Guilfoile repre- sents the plaintiff. Attorney Henry Greenstein of Bridgeport appears for KleInberger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
NEW WATER PLAN SAVES CITY MONEY
President Hoover Issues
 Thanksgiving Proclamation

following Thanksgiving 
 tlse according dating of thanks amid to spiritual blessings chief magistrate . national Thanksgiving.
 for gratitude to the Almighty We widely blessed with abundant pcsicnce and cnlamc Our institutions have served Knowledge multiplied enriched with its application Education has advanced the health of of passing advcry which has upon should deepen spiritual their synipatfcs of sacrifice for others and strengthen their courage
 "Sany ncghbors in need from beyond 
 Oud their this winter that participate this gratitude mighty. of America hereby designate Thursday November Thanksgiving recommend people from their daily laors and in cl homes and worship thanks which Mcrcfu Father has bestowed upon us ft
 hand of United affixed.
 Washington this third November, independence cd America Inc 158th.
 "(Signcd) HERBERT HOOVER"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
WHEAT BELT HAS
 RECEIVED GREAT
 ENCOURAGEMENT
Hope Has Come Back and Thousands of Farmers, Who Held Their Crops, Are the Winners
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON. JR. (Uniteti Press stafR Corrcsp0ridcnt)

BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON, JEs. United Press staT CorFcsp0ndcnt)
 Kansas City, Mo. Nov 4--(IP) A wave of hope to-day spread through the wheat belt as reliabie estimates indicated that, rising prices of the past montb have sin- creased by nearly S45,000.D0O stne potential purchasing power ! of farmers of i've states In the south west. M ff.a
 Of this vast sum. perhaps only Q few hundred thousand dollars Is cash. mf.i
 The remaining millions are the potential profits of the thousdnds of growers who have held their wheat for rising prices--and who apparently are determined to hold 1t still longer.
 Only a few months ago despair and bitterness reigne1 In the wheat belt. Elevators were paying 20 to 25 cents a bughel. far below production cost. Some farmers, pressed by creditors, sold out.
 Others scorned the few cents of- fered. A Kansas farmer turned his truck away from the elevator, opened the tall gates and drove through the streets scattering the grain on the pavement. Another painted on his wagon the words, "to hell with wheat"
 Still other thousands went to their bankers and their grocers and the butchers and begged for more time. got 1t. and stored their crops. Bins, garages storerooms. houses. event tents, bulged with grain. Thousands of bushels lay on the ground. exposed to the elements.
 The farmers held an estimated 25.000.000 bushels in Kansas. Oklahoma. Nebraska, Missouri and Texas.
 Hundreds of those farmers were unable to buy seeds for the 1892 crop. They let their land lie fai- low. It was estimated more than 2.000,00O acres. ordinarily planted to wheat in Kansas alone. was not seeded.
 A month ago wheat turned up- ward. Day after day prices ad- vanccd steadily.
 To-day country elevators offered 40 to 45 cents off wheat, double the price at the markets lowest ebb. Farmers In the i've states were potentially s43,500, 0,000 richer.
 Just paper wealth, perhaps. but its existence was reflected in im- proved business. in greater optim- ism. in the determination of most of tho growers to hold out even longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Flowing School to
 Be Held in Milford
New Methods to Be Shown By State Farm Bureau
 Engineer

New Haven. Nov IA blowing school and dep1onstration will be held Friday, November 6. starting at ?. m. on the farm of ID. L. Clarke and Srios in Milford.
 Adjustment of blows and the use of special blows for certain jobs will be stressed at the school. Spe- cial attachments will be demon- strated for turning under trush such as corn stalks, weeds and ! Frank Irons. sengineer of the U. SID. "A. and W.N. MsPheters, agri- cultural engineer of the Connecti- cut Kgricultural college, will be In. charge of the school
 According to Mir Irons, old methods of gplowing merely turn the soil over or stir 1t up. "New methods of blowing, however" soys Mir Irons. mot only turn the soil completely over but bury trash and help to control pests such as the European corn borer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

tCOntlnucn rom rage l.D gating committee and explained a $500, ,000 bank account by saying 1t represented loans necessary to keep 33 other McQuades. won the office of sheriff of Kings county by 140. 900 or more. but was behind his ticket.
 The McCooeys control Brook lyn, demQcratically speaking, and work close to Tammany. John 1T. McCoocy is the leader. He and his family were out at 5:30 q. m. yes- terday to vote. Democrats made a clean sweep of Brooklyn and John IT. McCooey. Jr.. son of the leader. was one of the bi-partisan slate of 12 new supreme court Justices elected. The entire slate went over and the protesting party--no deal group--suffered defeat. This party objected to a deal whereby seven democrats and i've republi- cans were named by bipartisan chiefs.
 The Al Smith following went down in defeat on the state amend- ment for reforestation. The amend- ment provided for purchase and re- VI hubN by the state. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt endorsed fl. Smith fought it. The amendment carried. and some interpreters saw in this q waning of Smiths power In the wlgwam.
 The republicans came through in the city. Albert Low Moffatt was reelected assemblymnn and Joseph Clark Baldwin. 3d. was reelected alderman. MOffntt belongs to the city wide Investigating committee SO hls election. in n measure. Bpoil- cd the Tammany "rcbuke."
 Haywood BrOun. columnist who attempted 10 be elected to congress unsuccessfully q year ago. was de- fehted by democrat in inc cOn- test for alderman. BrOun is so- cia list.
 John r. Curry scanned the elec- ton returns and was Jubilant.
 "The result portends sweeping democratic national victory in l032." he commented
 New York did not get very cx- cited over the election. Times Squnre---accu uBtOmed to tremendous crowds and cheering on election nlght---was fillcd with only the GUS tomary theatcr and night crowds last night. Only at Tammany hall was there much great excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Miriam Temple
 Open Meeting Will Be Held at Lodge Rooms Tomorrow
 Night

Samuel c. Kone. grand chancel- Tor of the domain of Connecticut. Knights of Pythias. past chancel- Tor of the John Hay lodge of Hartford will be the principal speaker at the open meeting of the Miriam Temple, Pythian SIs- ters at the meeting rooms of the lodge on Thursday eveElng. Nov ember 9th at 8:30 o'clock.
 Invitations have been Issued 10 Theodore Roosevelt lodge and out side temple and lodges. IL is ex- pected that Harry Witkin of the St Elmo lodge in New Britain will also speak to the audience.
 A program of entertainment has been arranged which will include the Brass City Mlnstrels. Refresh Ynents will be served. The meeting Is open to members of the Miriam Temple, Theodore Roosevelt lodge. outside temples and lodges. and friends of all Pythian Sisters or Brothers
 Miss Lillian Frank. most excel lsut chief of Miriam temple will officiate. The committee in charge include Miss Lillian Frank. Miss Mary Frank, Mrs Nathan Fidler. Mrs Edward Cohen and Mrs Sol kuznitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Petitioners Must
 Pay For Piping;
 Jobless To Do Work
Mayor Makes Position Clear at Works Board Meeting , Idea Expected to Prove Popular With Those
 Seeking Improvements By Way of Water Main
 Extension

also, agreed tO pay for the pipe. Grace SaDtorO heaaed delegation from Walnut street extension seek ing Il water main extension. These property owners dld not decide OH the idea last night but indicated that they would come in on tho plan after thinking the matctr over.
 The board meeting was brief with only few petitions for im- provements being received. Sewers were ordered installed in Farnham avenue at cost of $2.00O and in Anderson avenue, at cost of $i,- GOO. Following q hearing on the layout and grade of Staryicw ave- nue the matter was referred to the bureau of assessment. The board voted to Install sewer In Wales avenue providing funds are avail able. This sewer was ordered h few years ago but the project was never carried out.
 A sewer w0B urged for HaBpe street in Waterville by Dr Edward J. Godfrey. health officer. He stated in communication 10 the board that ccsspools are flowing over and are creating q menace to health The scwer committee will investigate. The same committee was instructed to study the need of q sewer in Roberts street after q delegation headed by Joseph Ken ney appeared and asked for the I'm provement. Similar action was taken on q petition for a sewer in Woodward avenue. Surface com ditions on upper Columbia boule- yard were ordered investigated fol- lowing complaint from H. W. Wild. The street committee wns ordered to study the request of the Shell Gasoline company that a change in the entrance to the concerns station at Meadow and West Main streets be permitted.
 Mayor Frank Hayes presided at last nights meeting. having re- turned to work yesterday following n three weeks trip to England and ak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
FUNERALS

The funeral services for Louis Andrews will he held tomorrow afternoon, at the Sunday school room at the Bunker Hill church, Rev W. Moreton owens officiating. Burial will be in Wooster cemetery in Danbury.
 The funeral of Isaac r. Dici<in- son, 145 Robbins street was held yesterday from the funeral home of D. M. Stewart at o'clock. He was q veteran of the Civil war. Burial was in Westville cemetery. Rev R. r. Shinn offciated. The bearers were Harold Ford, Ray mond Messinger. William Corbln, Raymond French. Vernon Hall. Albert France.
 The funeral of John T. Dunn will be held tomorrow morning nt 8:1b o'clock from the Mulvilie funeral home. 270 West Main street to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where q requiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in new St Josepf's s cemetery.
 The funeral of John Goffredo will be held tomorrow morning at S:f5 o'clock from the home, IT Roge street, to St Lucy's church where a requiem mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceemtery.
 The body of Mrs Thomas Flctch- CT was taken to Lincoln, Va, last night where the funeral services will be held. The burial will also be at Lincoln, Va.
 
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Lam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Water main extension work in the future will cost the city little or nothing. providing plan laid down nt the meeting of the board sf works last night k followed. Under the plan. those seeking city water will be asked to pay for the pipe and the installation will be made by the unemployed forces. In this way the city will save money, property owners will benc- ht by having water service and un. employed men will be given work. As the pipe flor water mains is the smallest item in the extension work. 1t is expected that the plan will become popular.
 At last nights meeting the idea was suggested when John Horan headed delegation from Lcmay street asking for q water main. The petitioners were informed that If they would pay for the pipe. arr engagements would be made 10 have the installation work done by the unemployed. The delegation promptly approved of the idGl. Next came Ernest Johnson and q delegation from Mason avenue, al- SO seeking water. These petitioners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
NO HONEYMOON AS !. YET FOR ACTRESS
 AND MANAGED
Dorothy MackailI and Nei Albert Miller, Singing Manager, Married ii Yuma

Hollywood. Nov 4--(UP) Then will be no honeymoon for som time for Dorothy Mackaill. filn actress. and Neil Albert Miller singing sugar plantation manage from Honolulu, the couple said to day. They have just returned iron Yuma, Arizona, where they wer married.
 Miller appeared last night at tn, exclusive Embassy club where h, sings nightly. Miss Mackalll wa back at her studio to-day complet ing picture. The actress previ ously was reported engaged to Johi Mccormick, former husband O Colleen Moore; to Walter Byron also of the films. and to q Hon olulu doctor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
One Closed Mill Was Opened Up
 for Business

North Andover. Mass, Nov 4. UUP)--The M. T. Stevens Woolen Mill, one of those affected by the strike of more than 10000 opera lives in the Lawrence area, re- opened to-day with working force of about 75.
 Some 150 employees, about the number employed by the plant when 1t was forced to close, report ed for work. Those not re-employ- ed to-day were expected to be taken back within n few days.
 The return to work was voted at q meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
1S.YEAR JOB

LOndon.--Agnes Guest is a stick Ter. For II years she has been sitting twice Q week on a ladder in the Flemish room of the National Gallery copying Mabuse's painting masterpiece, "The Alteration of the Kings" She expects 1t will take her three or four years longer to finish. She says that her copy Is faithful to the original even ito the tiniest flick of the brush, and hopes to receive $190.000 for 1t when 1t Is done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

attorney and n wet. won an easy victory in the goth district over D. Hayden Parry. republican. Swee- ney, who succeeds the late Repre- sentative Charles l.. Mooney, scored n plurality of nearly three to one. The district k normally democratic.
 A democratic mayor was elected at Youngstown and Columbus where republican city councilmen. caught fin the landslide, were swept out with the exception of a single member. The republicans retained majority in Cleveland council and won the mayoralty post at Akron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
GOING TO EUROPE

Hollywood. Nov 4.-UP)- Janet Gaynor. screen actress, will visit Europe within q few weeks, she announced to-day after ob- taininR 6 passport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
MASS NOTICE

SMANAHAN--A months mind mast 7:30 o'clock at the Blessed Sacra. ment church for the repose of the soul of tho late Mrs Bridget Shana' han,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTON AVE Seven rooms C sleeping), and sun parior, hot water heat with elec- trlc sloker device. Tiled bathroom and shower, brass plumbing. laun. dry in basement. one-car heated attached garage. Lot 70x100. This is u fine looking house.
 Monthly Cost $95
 To own
 ROOT & BOYD
 Incorporated I74 Grand St. Phone f-S16d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
More Victories
 for Democrats

UContlnued from Page D vote.
 Hart announced himself as h wet during the campaign. Eldred made no commitments but received dry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
DIRTM NOTICE

CAMP-Born, Nov 4th. at the Wa. terbury hospital, a daughter to Mi and Mrs Orton P. Camp of 23 Randolph Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
OBITUARY

RICEt-Mrs Lillian J. Rice.6i years of age, died yesterday at tn Waterbury hospital Besides he husband, George M, she is sur vived by one son, Howard of thf city.
 The funeral will be held iron the Stewart funeral home, 2t West Main street on Friday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev KenneD Kingston officiating. Burial will b' in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 ira Hough, wife of Austin E. Houyi was held this afternoon with ser vices at the AIderson funeral hOm' 70 Central avenue. at 2 o'clock Rev Kenneth Kingston officiated Burinl was in Plymouth.
 The funeral of Mrs George Wal. ter Fletcher was held yesterday from the home of her daughter or Pennington avenue. Burial wal in Putnam. Religious services wcr, conducted by Rev William Rich. ards of Pomfret. The bearers were members of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
and MelanchOly...

xHRoBBING HEAD. jumpy nerves ... cramps .. and those morbid, melancholy blues .. how terrible to look forward to a painful period month after month.
 Why doesn't someone tell her how to avoid monthly pains by taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundl It calms and comforts .. keeps you on your feet four more active days. Buy box of the new conveniens tablets. Be prepared next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Tammany Came
 Through a Victor

(continued from Page 1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
REPORTING EXPLAINED
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN
Political Writer Analyses His
Work Before G. W. U. JouS-
nalism Glass.

Political writer's for newspapers nee
essarily have difficulty in emitting their
own personal opinion in their reports
of conditions in the United States dur
ing a national campaign, G. Gould LIN
coin, political writer OF The star SAID
in an address before the class in jour-
nalism at George Washington UnlVer-
sity yesterday afternoon.
However, political prophets ma OUT
whether they were right or wrong after
the campaign Is over ana the electloh
is held" said Mr.. Lincoln.
His subject was Covering Presl-
Dental Campaign" and he described
the various tasks that must be faced by
the writer, whose duty it was to hnd
material in the progress Of a national
battle
These duties included contacts with
local leaders, trips into the various
States and rapid tours from one COM
munity to another, with interviews
which should furnish the needed IN
formation as to local trends
THE real test of political reporting
comes after the nominations are mace,
said the speaker. emphasizing that the
reporters went out without Instructions
from their papers, except to get the
news. Both sides must be represented
in the reports, and the writer must I'M
derstand the responsibility to public,
which would have faith in what was
written.
Questions from the students as to
issues and candidates in the battle now
APPROACHING were answered. by the
speaker.