davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Astronomer Of This
 State Tells Plans
(Continued from Page 1)

seconds. These will be used to study the intensity of the light of the corona and the variation of it's in- tensity at different distances from the edge of the sun.
 With the smaller cameras pho- tographs will be taken in blue, yellow, and red light and in natu- ral colors. For this purpose colored filters will be used in connection with photographic plates sensitized for the different colors.
 Two of the spectrographs will be used to photograph the spectrm of the gases just above the surface of the sun. These observations must be made near the beginning and end of the total eclipse when the moons edge Is just overlapping the sun on the west or east side. Then, for a few seconds, the scientist may work upon the gases under extreme conditions of temperature and pres- sure that cannot be reproduced in terrestrial laboratories.
 With the third spectrograph an exposure will be made throughout totality in the hope of getting re- suits that will throw some light upon the explanation of the lines in the spectrum of the corona, the cause of which is at present un- known.
 The time of the beginning 6 the total eclipse will be accurately noted for a better determination o1 the relative positions of the sun moon and earth.
 During the eclipse, meteorological observations will be made and the shadow bands observed to study the effects of the eclipse upon the earth's atmosphere.
 Besides myself, the Van Vleck expedition includes Professors c. l. Sterans, B. w. Sitterly. l.. 1T. Slo- uum. and several amateur astron- omers.
 Eclipse Vocabulary
 Here's the eclipse vocabulary for use tomorrow.
 Bailey's beads-The phenome- non of the breaking up of the thin solar crescent into beads of light, round or oblong. This occurs im- mediately before totality and is ascribed to the roughness of the moons surface.
 Chromopshere-T lowest layer of the suns atmosphere. com posed of incandescent gases of rose color and several thousand miles thick.
 Cone-The shadow cone is the funnel-shaped part of the shadow directly behind the moon.
 Corona-Outer atmosphere o1 the sun. It's pearly radiance is emitted from the sun in all derec- tions to distances of millions oi miles, but 50 fast Is its light that it can be seen only during totality
 Flash-1nstantaneous appearance of the chromosphere a fraction o1 a second before totality causes the so- called "fiash spectrum" when it's light is analysed in the spec troscope.
 Penumba-The moons half shad. ow, which envelopes all places where the eclipse is partial.
 Photometer-Ani instrument used to measure the intensity of light
 Shadaw bands-Mysterious bands Of light and shaved fitting over the surface of the earth just be- fore and just after totality.
 Spectrum-When a ray of ligh, passes through a prism the light is broken up into it's primary colors the resultant rainbow being called a spectrum.
 Spectrograph-Instrument used to photograph 8 spectrum.
 Spectroscope-Ins used in viewing a spectrum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
foot high Prospect mountain in Lancaster. Thisg roup, headed by Dr Walter s, Adams. will study

IOOt nlSh FrOSpecL mOunIaln Tn Lancaster. Thisg roup, headed by Dr Walter s. Adams, will study the solar chromosphere - lowest layer of the suns atmosphere-by means of the fiash-spectrum. 1t also will endeavor to measure the radiation of the suns corona through its heating effect, and will make spectroscopic analysis of the corona.
 Aviation will play a more inn portant part in to-morrow's eclipse than in any other in the past, al- though it was recalled that the ill., fated dirigible Shenandoah carried scientists aloft during the eclipse of 1925. Among those who will study the eclipse from the air to- morrow will be Professor John S. Duncan of Wellesley college ob- servatory.
 Merchants were capitalizing on the warnings of state health au- thorities against viewing the eclipse by naked eye, and variety and drug stores were doing a landslide business in smoked glass. Reserva- tions at summer hotels and lodg- ing houses were at premium and many parties were pitching. tents along the roadside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Old Bitterness Of } Smith And McAdoo
lContinued from Page 1)

titude on prohibition. Wardell is an avowed wet. McAdoo, person. ally dry, recently announced he favored resubmission. This further drew Wardell's ire.
 Political observers generally agreed that if McAdoo were winner to-day Wardell automatically would be busted as leader of the state party.
 Other candidates in the demo- cratic senatorial race were the Rev Robert (Fighting Bob) Shuler. Methodist preacher of Los An geles and ardent dry; Maurice J. Mccarthy, Hollywood; Parson M. Abbott, Los Angeles and Annie Riley Hale, Altadena.
 In the five cornered republican senatorial race, Senator Samuel Shortridge, incumbent was op- posed by State Senator Tallant Tubbs, an avowed wet; Congress- man Joe Grail, Los Angeles, dry; the Rev Shuler, who also is run ming on the prohibition ticket, and Leo V. Longworth, Culver City lawyer and farmer.
 The voters were to nominate congressman from 20 districts in- stead of II as formerly. Califor- nit won nine new districts, most of t h m in southern California, through the federal reapportion- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

Engineering this switch to wreak spolitical cengeance upon Smith, iDresidential candidate in 1928, and Seeking the nomination again this Year.
 McAdoo's strategy, political ob- iservers claimed, in effect "stole the show" that Wardell had carefully Quilt on the candidacy of Roose- welt before McAdoo lined up be- bind Roosevelt.
 ~ Interest in the old Smith-McAdoo sfeud was intensified further by Announcement yesterday h a Smith had endorsed Wardelfs can Hidacy. Smith later telegraphed a .deniel that he intended to interfere in any way in the California race = Another point at issue between FAHcAdoo and Wardell was their at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
|Swirns Downward Fifteen Feet to
 Save His Friend

Woods Hole, Mass, Aug 30.- (UP)-Swimming down 15 feet to remove weights on his companions diving suit after the boat holding the air pump had capsized. Rich ard c. Leatherbee, IS, grandson of Charles R. Crane, former U. s. minister to China, yesterday saved the life of Gustave von Dippe, 22.
 Both young men are employed by the U. S. Marine Biological Lab- oratory. Won Dippe, whose home Is in Germany, was summer wis., itor at the home here of Leather bees mother, Mrs Jan R. Masaryk of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Police Seek Gas
 Station Bandits
(Continued from Page 1.)

bury police.
 Saturday morning two armed bandits held up and robbed Leo gasoline station on the Bridge port turnpike near Milford. He Perlowski, who was in charge of a was knocked unconscious and car- ried in the machine to Devon. where he was thrown out of the car into the bushes along the highway.
 Sutherland after being robbed was bound and gagged and car- ried some distance away from his place of business to prevent him fro mtelephoning the police about his experiences. He was robbed of SIS by the two men who held him up with automatic guns.
 The police here believe that sev. eral stations in the immediate vi- cinlty of Waterbury had been marked" for visits In the near future and every possible effort is being made to trace the ownership of the car. Sutherland obtained only n glimpse of the machine, but not It's marker numbers. Per. lowski is unable to supply any in. formation as to numbers, models, or color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

been predicting such storm for several weeks. They are reported hiding in the heavy sawgrass which protects them from high winds.
 The unusual number of ants, and bugs, and the hot still weather prevailing, they claimed, indicated heavy storms were due.
 Everglades City is just off the coast and Is surrounded by marsh !es. The town is owned by Barron Collier, New Work advertising man. It has two hotels for accommoda- ton of fishermen, and about 300 residents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Harrison Sees Payoff; Money
 Maker Thereafter
Estimated Patronage Over Given Period of Years Cited as Proof That Municipal Links Will Pay for Initial investment and Operating Expenses in Short Span

rounds played. This being an of year, the course should become more popular as the people warm up to the game.
 The course was realized through the issuance of $5O,000 in bonds To retire these bonds. the park board will set up a sinking fund This found should increase each year as the principal to be met each year, decreases, so that with in IS years the course should be paid for and thereafter, become 8 valuable asset to the park depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
By FRED PERKINS fTIuit<d prQsS Staff COrreSDOn0cn

(Un1teO FrcSS StaU SOrrcSpoMuCnel
 Conway, N. H., Aug .30--(UP)- Thousands of sightseers and hum dreds of scientists assembled in New Hampshire, Maine and Yer mont to await to-morrow's eclipse of the sun were heartened to-day by predictions of fair, warm wealth CT throughout most of the path of totality.
 Government forecasters said that while there might be some cloud mess, there would be plenty Of clear sky to permit a majority or the assemblage to witness the spec tacle without difficulty.
 Most of those arriving In the Conway Fryeburg area--center or eclipse activity = and at other points along the path of the moons shadow to-day were motorists. The major train excursions were que late o-night and tomorrow at such points as Lisbon,. Littleton, Betn- lehem, Whitefield. Fabyan, Bret ton Woods. Conway, lntervale ana Fryeburg. Me.
 Scientists in more than 20 ex- petitions established in the Con way Fryeburg region took iast- mlnuLG DTSCdutlVAb tCbt aHJ other than nature itself interfere with the best possible observation of the prenomenon.
 Tn accord with the request of Professor James stotley, head of the Franklin institutes expedition here. Boston and Maine railroad officials agreed not to operate trains between Conway and c bridge north of here from 4:1b ?. m., 15 minutes before scheduled totaiity, until l:30 D. m.
 Though none of the varied ecien. tiGc expeditions chose Mount Wash. lngton, New Hampshire'B highest peak, as the scene of It's eneamp. iment--because it is literally q dscraper--other less altitudin. ous peakn have found favor with the visiting scholars.
 The expedition from Mount VII. son observatory. Pasadena. Calf, has It's instruments set up on s,0oe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
FOUND HIS BODY

East Lyme, Conn, Aug 30-(UP) Police and boy scouts. searching for Thtomas s. Hamilton, 40, who disappeared from his home early yesterday, found his body hanging to 8 tree in the woods near his home last night, police announced to-day. A sister said he had been Respondent for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
TRANSFER MADE

Troy. N. F., Aug 30-(UP)-- Transfer of Brother B. Thomaa. director of La salle institute, tv the Christian Brothers academy. Syracuse. where he will serve in the same capacity, has been an. n0uDeed. He will be succeeded by Brother Ambrose. director of bt Itaphael'B academy. Pawtucket n. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

Easing receipts upon present patronage, the municipal golf eourwe at East Mountain should pay for itself within IS years Irving w. Harrison, superintend- ent of Parks stated today. The course will be open for play six months out of the year and a fair estimate in the number of rounds played during that period would Sc 27sO00.
 ~ Mir Harrison reported to the uark board yesterday that receipts Tor 51 days of play at the course xhis year were $2,334 with 7,2O2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
UKULELE IKE TO WE'D

Hollywood. Aug 90 0-- (UP)- ciin "Ukuiele Ike" Edwards. mo. ton picture comedian. planned to ny to Las Vegas. Nev. to-day to marry Nancy Dover. film actress. Edwards divorce from Irene Ed. wards. former FollieB actress, be- came final yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

Everglades City, Fla. Aug 30- (UP)-This gulf village wanted and hoped today that the hurricane reported headed in this direction would pass by the island town in- to the gulf.
 The storm. which already has changed it's course four times, ac- cording to reports received here is headed directly for Everglades City and should pass near here some time this morning. Indians in the Everglades have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
dents in a state of fear.

Then the hurricane" disappear ed. The winds died at Miami and the barometer climbed steadily. The wind went around to the northeast and Richard W. Gray, Miami weather forecaster, figured the storms course southwest over the Everglades, where Seminole Indians sought refuge under deep saw grass. It was believed to be head ed into the gulf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Record Breakers
 to Smash More

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
A Special Value In MEMS ALL WOOL BATH ROBES

Plain colors and novelty stripes-roll collars. turned back cuffs, button front and belt of same material-small. medium and @ 0Q large size, each. .....................
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
INFANTS FATAL
INJURIES STARTS
CHAIN OF GRIEF

CAMDEN, N. j., June 7. U.p)-
Three-year- Emma Bloemaker,
who was injured in fall from her
crib and started a chain of events
which resulted in the deaths of
five other persons, died today in
the West Jersey Homeopathic hos
pital.
The child cut her throat on a
broken nursing bottle when she fell
from the crib in her home at Had
donfield, N. j. Richard j. Bloc
maker, the father, summoned an
ambulance and with two patrolmen
started for the hospital A few
minutes from Camden the ambu-
lance collided with a sedan, over
turned and caught fire. The am
bulance crashed into a pole at the
roadside.
The casualties were: Bloemaker,
fractured skull; Patrollnen John
Knorr, of Haddonfield, driver of
the ambulance, broken neck; w.
A. Roedecker, Perth Amboy, N. j.,
Georgetown University student and
driver of the sedan, burns; Mrs.
Mary Roedecker, mother of Roe
decker, burns and other injuries;
Mrs. Katherine Smith, aunt of the
student, burns and other injuries;
the other patrolman, Frank B.
Tucker, suffered a fractured skull
and is not expected to live
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Plenty Of Fish
AS Carp Cavort

ARMONK, N. Y, June 7. UP
Sportive carp which thronged a
narrow inlet of Kensico reservoir
blocked a highway, by attracting
attention of hundreds of motorists
who stopped to watch them frolic
enroute to spawing beds
Carp by the thousands leaped
high in air. Police shot them "on
the wing" Pedestrians winged"
them with stones from the road
bed. Some of the old timers played
tunes by Tipping their tails as
drum-sticks on parked automobiles.
Edward Davis stood by with a
spear and hooked carp for all who
asked for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Negro Fireman
Victim OF Shots

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, June
7. U,P)-Two men who peppered
with buckshot a Negro fireman OF
the Illinois Central railroad, caus-
ing the sixth fatality in a railroad
labor war, were sought today by
officers.
According to authorities, the two
sought men climbed on a truck
waiting for the train to pass
through Shandy then fired into the
engine cab, killing Clarence Booker,
so, Negro fireman.
Five other Negro firemen have
been killed in Mississippi and Lou
isiana recently as part of an al
legged plot to obtain the jobs of
Negro firemen for whites. Four
suspects are held in Jail at Natchez,
Miss, in connection with previous
shootings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Found

TAKEN UPON my ranch, four
miles east of Holtville, one sow
and three pigs, black and white.
Owner may have same by calling
and paying damage. M. 1. Prim.
IL 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-70 hogs. -Four miles
south of Ell Centro, 1l2 miles west
of Heber. Hale Ranch. Vir
Singh. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

FOR RENT GIG N. 9th furnished
$22.50 1918 Woodward unfurnish-
ed$25.00. Call w. I. Stone, 822
Euclid. Phone 287. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Poultry For Sale
POULTRYMEN!

You know real results when you
see them. Try Nice's guaranteed
poultry foods and watch your
flocks production increase. Made
from Valley Products, made right,
priced right. Phone rs. 536
State ST., FL Centro. 21t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Automobiles For SOfs

FOR SALE-Hudson touring car
See Pat Sullivan, 4th and Mag
nolia Ave. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Furniture For Sale
Used Refrigerators
For Sale

VI bONtlS
SO lb. ice capacity front icer $3.50
so ID. side icer, doors .......... $3.50
100 10. front icer, 2 door ....,... $1,000
100 lb. side icer white enamel S17.50
100 side icer ............................ $1,000
Ice Chests, large size ........... $1,000
Used Thor washer, excellent
condition ................................ $4,000
Used Gas Range, good as
new ................. .................... $1,000
Used Perfection kerosine
range .................................... $500
Used Hot Point electric
range .................................. 500
Used Westinghouse electric
range, all porcelain ...-,....... $4,000
|. V. Hardware Co.
EASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
SOME THIRST.

LOS ANGELES. June 7. W.P)
AS a specific instance to support
his charge that she dank too much,
Carmen Zimmerman complained N
a divorce suit today that his wife
"once consumed five gallons Of
home brew in two days
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Stone Insurance Agency

SPLENDID LOW RATE AUTOMOBILE POLICY
Dependable legal reserve stock company brings you
reliable automobile coverage at lower 1892 prices
Special collision features Quick satisfactory adjust
ments.W l. Stone, 831 Main ST., Phone 24S or 3s7.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

FOR RENT-houses furnished and
unfurnished. Mrs. Marie Land,
603 Park. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

FURNISHED Apt. $4,000 per month
$500 per week. 635 Orange st.
IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

FOR RENT-Mountain rock cabin,
near CaleXico Lodge; gas range,
bath, lights, etc; nicely furnish
ed; $500 per month for three
months. Phone 40. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Lost

LOST-Purse, containing identifi-
cation tag, Masonic emblem and
money-sometime Friday. Find
er return to Press Office. Re-
ward 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Real Estate Bargains

Real Estate Bargains
Several good vegetable ranches for
lease. - 40 to ITS acres in alfalfa
for lease. Immense bargains in
business income for sale, this sure
ly will double in value, show me
something better. Two Hotels
making money all the time.
C. w. KNAPP, Broker
$50 Main ST. Phone 1126
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Cozy Groom apart
ment. Lawn, shade and garage.
Reasonable. 819 Main st. Phone
495. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
For Rent-HOuses
FOR RENT

Furnished modern new stucco,
on SandleWood Drive. All new
furnishings, Electric Refrigera-
tor, Laundry room. Garage, etc.
None but reliable parties in
quire. Furnished $500, unfur-
nished $500. Inquire
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Street 7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

WANTED-All kinds of POULTRY
Also sell dressed poultry.
WILSON'S POULTRY
Phone Imperial 214.
208 N. Imperial Ave, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

WANTED TO BUY--10-20 McCor-
mick Deering engine in operating
order. 457 Brighton. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Lodge Directory

s Ell Centre Lodge No.
WX 3S4, T. & A. M.
Meeting Every Monday Night.
Luncheon Every Monday Noon
Barbara Worth Hotel.
w. S. SYLVESTER, w. Nj.
CHAS. ii. KNIGHTS, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

WANTED-Good barley. John Kill
Tough, 4 mile west Seal Heights.
1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
=@@= PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET @@-
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Good light trailer.
Hartzel, The Roofer, Phi. 251W.
6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Land For Lease

[ WILL LEASE-40 to 300 acres
for dairy-Will feed COWS by the
head or let hay to be cut on the
shares. McKim Ranch miles
north of Meloland, Phone 3571
Imperial. 7t3
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Election Day
For Some

Washngtons political fate being decided today by ap-
proxmately 100000 voters of whom any partcu
lar interest in the welfare of the city.
Ali the country citizens choosing the and
women who for the next few will exercise supreme
power this city of half million residents
The attitude of the and who will be elected
today toward the city which they will govern plays part
in their qualifications for election.
Helpless the residents of Washington can only watch and
hope
They watch their fortunate brethren throughout
the country exercise the rights guaranteed all of the citizens
by the Consituon-rights however which seadfasty
denied them
They hope that chance will bring about the election Of
those who will be sympathetic toward their aspirations and
attentive to their governmental necessities.
No community in the country will be vitality af-
fected by the days voting than will Washington.
Any of the elected to the House Senate
the presidency today holds in his hands the power ruin
the National Capital and destroy the welfare of its residents
Some may think that exaggerated statement of the
But the records Of past Congresses show the power for evil
30 the District which individuals have shown in the legs
lative halls in the past
IT, under the present SYSTEM the District given
perfect there would be little for complaint
But anyone believe that the people of the District
could elect to represent them in Congress- or men
handle their purely local government affairs could make
sorer mess Of things than has been made by those thrust
upon by the votes of others?
District citizens this election day should resolve
get together iron out the differences over what form
suffrage should be sought and then 60 undy before Con-
gess insisting that in some measure the fact that
citizens Of the United States should be recognized
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

The French intelligent people. They have been
fighting with brief inermisions for nearly thousand years.
They know that the best way avoid fight is to be
READY for it. ..
They join all the pretty peace talks They send people
over They do everything except ALLOW FRANCE
TO BECOME WEAK.
The picture here shows that they do that This is
one submarines recently launched by the
French navy There plenty where those two
from, in the brains of intelligent French engineers
We learn great many things from the French Of
the intelligent earh and Of the most de-
terned desperately courageous where French interests
are concerned.
We ought to learn from them that the way to avoid trouble
is to be ready for it.
This submarine picture by the way will interest Britain
She has the ships ON THE SURFACE. This travelling
underneath with dozens Of other like it, plus 5000 French
fighting planes in the air. persuade the British to be very
polite in dealing with France