davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press)

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. 10,
-U.P)-Wind Blu, star boat sailed
by Is year old Bob ziegler, won
the opening race of a fall series
here yesterday ziegler defeated
the zoa, sailed by Arthur Macrate,
Jr., by two minutes. Joe Hayes
Movie Star, Harry Fishers Majella
II, Frank Lippman's Pat Riot and
Pat Patricio's Morning Star fol-
lowed. Time was 2:56;20 for the
1925 mile course against heavy
wind and currents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19-Led
by Corporal John Marshall Callag-
ham, red-headed triple-threat half
back, the San Diego Marines de-
feated West Coast Army, to 6,
here. yesterday in one of the flash
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

lest football games ever seen in
Xezar stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

CULVER CITY, Sept. 19.-Earl
Brentlinger, Los Angeles, won the
25-lap feature of automobile races
here yesterday. His time was 13
minutes, 50.2 seconds. Red Clark
finished second and Curley Mil
Ter, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

BURBANK, Sept. 19.-"Frenchy'
La Hogue, Inglewood, won the 25-
lap main event, two lap helmet
dash, and five lap event of auto
mobile races yesterday. His sister,
Josephine La Hogue, won a three
lap dash for women.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
IT'S A SIMPLE FACT

Il he idea of saving
prompts most women VIII 0
buy Maytags 80, saving of
time -. saving of good
clothes saving of Iaun-
dering cost. And they
choose Maytags because
the saving is greater.
A Maytag does do a
washing in less time.
Clio thes do last longer
washed the Maytag way.
And the cost of WdsI,ing
i'm a Maytag is so small
that it's hardly north con-
sfdering.
To you, Maytag extra
quality means greater
economy over a longer
period of years. In other
words, the Maytag saves
you more money because
it's a better washer.
Come in and learn how
easily you can own a
Maytag.
The Maytag Company
Manufacturers
Newton, Iowa Founded 1898
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
COnstipated 30 Years
Aided By Old Remedy

For thirty years I had constipa-
ton. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika
/ am a new person. Constipation is
a thing of the past. Alice Burns.
Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, GA; Sacramento, 81.
Portland, 3-6, San Francisco, 2-2.
Seattle lilo, Los Angeles 5-8.
Missions, I'll; Oakland, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburgh, 7-6; New York, 4-3.
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, 80; st. Louis, rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, I'll; st. Louis, 2-2
Philadelphia, At; Chicago, ga.
Cleveland, To; Washington, 3-9.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

P. N. Ashley, who owns 1900
acres Of pasturein Colusa and Lake
counties, complains that elk are
destroying his forage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
SPURNS AUTOS, WAGONS

CANEY FORK, Tenn. W.H -
There never has been an automo-
bile or a wagon in Caney Fork. Its
Is houses are built between the
foot of ridge and the Ocoee river,
with space for a footpath. Auto
mobiles are parked across the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

frantic with excitement. Brawley,
at the present moment, has won
three games and lost one.
Either Hurst or O'Brien will
pitch tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Bulgaria Is restricting the en. trance of luxuries into the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11


 New York-somethins of the presence tho Pulitzer award list <
 Morric aided ubiquitous ridiculous censorship ribtckier days In advance, that he prize baby"
 a censorship at Pulitzer School of Journalism Columbia for writing editorial that with official strike military Then he colaboracd "of Thco Sing" sn,s ana , Ana was in shs midst Of that had i'm q meda fA1 Together t
 Funny Last Mare Connolly with fss
 Just write without office tontion.
 Divided friendly merely matter authors their flat for time Then each
 Kaufman s tall loose wy zo thn gets almost much coumnlc Jimmy Duranb swapping with once himself study and then found tony and auiet few hours later he pounding in daytmos and his Among tho kndest hem out Dotosts bunk Algonquin crowd. tA
 oh was meda English When hls VIII play oIan Her husband John writes 2. department in tho work X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
HOOVER BEGINS ]. TO WORRY OVER
 ECONOMY BILL
And Legislators Fear to Reduce War Veterans Appropriations The Democrats Lay Blame on Ho0ver's Doorstep

Washington. May 1i-tUP)-Ail appropriation bills have been held up in the senate pending the special committees search for se00, 900, 900 with which to balance the budget. Chief worry in that search is due to doubt whether legisia tors dare to reduce the war vet erans appropriation of approxI- mately si,ooO, 900, 900 In the indc. pendent offices supply bill.
 z If the senate were to apply tu tho veterans It's 10 per cent re- duction rule, the saving would ap. proximate $i00,0 00,000 and the economy committees work would be half done.
 As n prelude to his meeting to- day with senators, Mr Hoover spent three hours yesterday after noon discussing with Secretary of Treasury Mills. Secretary of War Hurley and Acting Secretary Of state Castle the gap between fad- eral Income and expenses.
 Tho Glass bank regulation bill N'ftth1to toNNuJ tV oCCuUx tUV senate floor. It's consideration may delay discussion of tho tax bill un. til Friday if Chairman Shoot of tho senate finance committee agrees, Republican leaders predict. |. cd the bill would he defeated or sct aside for the tax bill without n vote unless tho branch banking clauses arc modified or eliminated,
 The blll would authorize m. tlonal banks to operate stntc.w lde branches and to extend branches Into adjoining states within 60 miles of the parent bank. North. western senators assert thls would lniuro existing banks.
 Tho Glass bill nlso provides for moro strict federal supervision of banks and is designed to prevent diversion of federal reserve credit to speculative purposcs. The measure would reduiro federal re. servo member banks to divorce themselves from affiliated security companies within three years. senate Minority Leader Robin. son sald he would be willing to de. lay consideration of tho tax bill two or throe days to roach a vote on tho Glass measure. which ht predicted would pnss tho aenato.
 Treasury experts estimate ST., ?4i 100000 combined new revenue and economy is necessary to bal. ance tho budget in 1D33.
 Tho tax blll is now drafted to falso $i,030, 900 900. Treasury cs- tlmatos nro founded on the theory that S200, 100000 due from foreign debtors in 1888 will Do bald,
 Chairman Jones of tho senate appropriations committee ia chair. man of tho new economy group Tho others arc Senators Bingham republican, Connecticut; Dickinson republican, Iowa; MeKeliar, demo. crat, Tennoggoc; Bratton, dom0. crat, Now Mexico; and Byrnes, democrat, South Carolina. Reps
 taInseyer. republican, Iowa, and MoDuiiic. democrat, Misaissippi, of tho house economy committee were Invited Co meet with tho sen. ato group at 1 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
COURT ORDERS RETURN OF 42 KEGS BEER
Girls Club To
 Present Revue
Singing and Dancing Stars Ready for Diversified Pro-
 gram at Temple Hall Tomorrow Night

one of the most varied programs of singing and dancing presented In Waterbury in months will be In evidence tomorrow evening when the members of St Marys Girls Club present their musical revue at Temple hall. Some of the young ladies who starred In the clubs popular bill of entertain mcnt two years ago will again be seen and heard in specialties. Mes Mary Fitzpatrick. president of the club, will ofiiclatc as muster Of ceremonies. Stw sisfst ge
 The show has been arranged and directed by Jack Fitzgerald. one of Waterbury's most popular entertainers. Jack has injected plenty of pop Into the program and will leave the decision us to It's popularity with the public. A capacity audience is practically as. sured for the presentation for St Marys Girls clubs reputation for sponsoring pleasing revues is well esta blished. With tho Arcadians supplying the music for dancing an ideal bill in every respect has been prepared. ..
 The soloists of tho evening will bo the Misses Christine Qulltcr
 Betty Mnhcr. Agnes Laden. Alice Heffernan, Alice Hnppenncy. Cath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
MILKMAN SAVED
 MANY LIVES AS
 HE SMELLED GAS
With the Aid of Policeman He Called in, He Helped Route Out 34 Sleeping People

Providence. K. l. May l1--(UP) "A miikman's vigilance avcrtcd possible heavy loss of life in n three-story tenement house here carly to-day after broken gas main started to fill the structure with deadly fumes John Neary, s3, the milkman. thought he de- tected the odor of gas as he de- !ivered milk to the dwelling, lo- cated at S34 Charles street. Ills suspicious confirmed upon entering the vestibule. Neary aroused the family occupying the first floor tenement and then went outside to solicit the help of patrolman R. II Nelson. et4 W
 The miikman and policeman dwelling, arousing total of 34 oc. made Q nasty trip throughout the cupants. including ga children All of the families reached the street safely. One child, Fannie Dorado, 2. was overcome, but was revived quickly by . gas company crew. The other occupants were sickened by the fumes. but tho fresh air restored them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Chemical Analysis Shows Beverage Well Within Law
Less Than One-llalf of One Per Cent-$l ,OOO Cash Bond Turned Back-Charge of Evasion of Re. spOnsibiIity, filed Against Driver of Truck Also NOlled ~

The 42 kegs of beer seized by the police early last Monday morn. ing following an auto crash on South Main street have been or- dered returned to the owner. A chemical analysis submitted In court to-day showed that tho sus- pected New Jersey beer was less than one-half of one per cent. It was being imported into Waterbury from New Haven. according to the latest tips. Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel nolled the charge of illegal transportation which had been preferred against the driver. Elmer Gabaree, 40. of Eagle street. The cash bond of sf.000--- In tens and twenties-- was returned to Gabaree's employer, William keanc of Edin street.
 < The charge Of evasion of re- sponsibility. which was also lodged against the defendant following tho crash in which the building on tho corner Of South Main and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

| Mill street was badly damaged was also dismissed.
 About 3 o'clock last Monday morning Gabaree was bringing In the big shipment of beer from Somewhere In Connecticut" As he was passing the intersection of South Main and Mill streets m
 unknown man dartcd from the
 sidewalk into the street. Gabaree
 pulled sharply to the right, but failed 10 bring the massive ma. chine to standstlll. It pioughed It's way into store. wrecking tho big front window and door. The entire nelghborhood was aroused by the crash. When the truck W" brought to police headquarters with its load of beer tho front of
 tho machine was decorated with bricks.
 II. NJ. Johnqulst, local chemist.
 su omitted q statement concerning his analysis Of tho beer and It's weak. alcoholic content.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
CASTON B. MEANS WON MOTION TO
 LOWER HIS BOND
Judge Puts It At S50,000 In the Meanwhile He May Be Mixed in An. other Big Swindle

Washington. May 1i.--CUp)-- Gaston J. Moans was successful to.day fin obtnlnlng a reduction in tho $l00, 900. bond set when h0 was arrested on 'charReg 0f embezzling $l04,o00 from Mrs Edward E. McLonn.
 Justice James M. Proctor m. nounccd q s60, ,000 bond would bc sufficient. The move for tho low. cred bond was begun yesterday nf. ter two indictments had been ro- turned against tho former justice department investigator.
 Federal authorities meantime woo checking circumstances un' der which Means rcportcdiy ob. large sum from Mrs shepard, daughter of tho late Jny 0ould.
 District Attorney Leo A. Rover, told Justice Proctor there was ''n very serious possibility" that the Now Yorls investigation would iend to additional criminal charges against Means,
 Rover did not mention Mrs shepard, but it wns snid thnt Nouns had approached her with tho idcn that she retain him Go protect her and hcr family from communists. On Means bchnlf It WnB fintly denied that ho hud defrauded Mrs shepard.
 Tho Washington Hcrald quoted Mrs Shepnrd's secretary in New ns saying; "Mrs shepard has issued | no statement and does not nt present anticipate saying anything to tho press Of tho subject in
 Hover in opposlng my reduction Of the $t00, 900 bond originally sot for Means decinredi
 If ball is Bet nt $2b,000 dS dc. fefisc counsel fesiros. Menna still | will have S75.000 of tho $iOO,000 Mrs Mclean gave him. and it will Do sufficient to take him to tho | far corners of the world. nm convinced thnt unless bail ls $100,- 900. uaston II. Means will not be here when his case is called" Mrs Mclean gave Means $f04.. 900 and expense md ransom money nftcr employing him 10 seek the Llndbergh baby. When Means | failed to find the baby. sho dc. tnnnded that the money bc rc. turned. Means clnims he gave it to A srtnnRer who he believed was hr agent of Mrs Mclean.
 s----~~--..----~----s---s--- ftuf0n rin ia peatpietifR the enc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
NAAN Director

s0 Director f darren. Tho club will enjoy the advantage of having four export. encod and versatile 'cndmon" in tho persons of tho Misses Slrlca, Hickey, Sullivan and Ryan.
 St Mnry's Girls club ls present. ing itB rovue for tho benefit of the Church of tho Immaculate Con. coptIon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Dancing Star

Dancing Star
 erlnc Suyers, Josephine Sullivan Christine Shannahan, Lillian Bren. man and Evelyn Slrlca. The dance artists includes such well know n entertainers as Miss 1meldn Mn. honey, Mary Gumpper and Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Cattle are being shipped by afr plane in Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Withdraw Two Civil Actions
$zO,OOO Involved in Liti. gati0n Taken From
 Docket

Two civil actions, one of them half tried, were withdrawn from the superior court docket to-day, The case half tried was that of 'Leonora Laisczk of Seymour, ad- ministratrix of the estate of her son, Bronislaw, 14, against The Darcey Transportation Company. The plaintiff asked $10,000.
 The other suit settled was that of Michael J. O'Donnell, admins. trator of the estate of his son, Jo. seph, aged 9, against Mary c. Dwy- CT. Damages of $10,000 were sought in this case also.
 In the Laisczk suit, 1t was alleg- ed the boy was killed when his bi- cycle on which he was riding, was struck by the defendants truck on the covered bridge, near Seymour, February 21, 1881. Trial of the case was started Yesterday before Judge Allyn l.. Brown and a jury.
 Tn the O'Donnel suit it was all legged the boy was struck by the defendants car as he was crossing Baldwin street near Sylvan ave- nue on July 14th of this year. Att torney William B. Fitzgerald ap. peared for the plaintiffs in both suits. O'Keefe and French of New Haven represented both defend ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Nov 2-(UP)-The heckling and booing business isn't nearly as exciting as 1t used to be. President Hoover's method and that generally used by candidates nowadays is to ignore interrup- tions. The theory is that if ignored the disturbing persons will soon grow discouraged and quit. 1t takes all the fun out of heckling and booing.
 In the old days it must have been a lot more fun to boo Q speaker. Tn the republican textbook com piled by Horace Greeley is a ver- batim account. of a political meet- ing at the. Academy of Music which shows an old fashioned orator deal- ing with hecklers as follows:
 Charles O'Conor speaking; in- sist that negro slavery is not un- just. (Long continued applause.l It is not unjust; 1t is just. wise and beneficient. (Hisses, followed by applause and cries of Put him out.") Let him stay gentlemen. Serpcnts may hiss, but good men will hear. (Cries of Put him out" again; calls to order: confusion for Q time.)
 The chairman-If anybody misses here, remember that everyone has his own peculiar way of expressing himself, and as some birds only understand hissing. they must hiss. (Applause.)
 MT O'Conor-Gentlemen, there is an animal upon this earth that has no faculty of making it's sentiments known in any other way than by Q hiss. I am for equal rights. (Three cheers were here given for MT O'Conor, three for Gov Wise and three groans for John Brown.) I beg of you gentlemen, all of you who are of my mind at least. to preserve silence, and leave the hissing animal in the full enjoy ment of his natural privileges. (Cries of Good, good" laughter and applause.) The first human society that ever broke up through sin and discord had its happy un- ion dissolved by the entrance of that animal. (Applause,) There fore I say it is his privilege to hiss. Let him hiss on. Gentlemen, I will not detain you much longer. (Cries of "Go on, go on.") maintain that negro slavery is not unjust, that 1t is benign in it's influence upon the white man and upon the black. (Voices, That's so, that's so.")
 The hissing gentleman was heard no more. The handbook has the verbatim contemporary accounts of the Lincoln Douglas debates and all other important political data which was used in one of the most decisive presidential campaigns in American history. Harry w. Frantz of the United Press staff found 1t in an old bookstore and bought 1t for 25 cents. It was marked down from $2.50. The fiyleaf bears the inscriptions: Simeon Baldwin Jr. August, 1860, Clinton, Ia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
(By THE UNITED PREssl

Last minute drives to sway poll tical sentiment in the doubtful states became the line of action in the presidential campaign today, As President Hoover planned to conclude his speechmaking in the middlewest and Governor Frank in D. Roosevelt in New Tor city.
 Thrust into the heat of the clos ing campaign was a fiery speech by Senator Carter Glass, dem, Va, who assailed the Hoover adminis- tration's financial policies, and denoupnced Secretary of Treasury Mills for obtaining an advance copy of his address, in order to make an immediate reply. The secretary answered the senator in another speech.
 President Hoover worked today on the speeches he is scheduled to make on his fifth and final drive for middle-west support this week end. The president may continue on to Palo Alto, Calf, in which event the two major aspirants for the presidency will await the elec- ton result with the continent separating them. Governor Roose- welt plans to be in New York election night. He has three speeches scheduled there, the first Thursday. The democratic no-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
STRONG ''SHHlE" IN PROVIDENCE
One Drink Affected Eye sight of Local Man and
 Got Him into Court
FINED SlOO AND COSTS

The City of Providence must be
 retailing c, brand of moonshine
 whose ''lrick" improves with miles.
 Paul suasa, 4s, of West Main street. this city, admits that he had one drink of a distant relative of the stuff that is "aged in the wood" and drove from Providence to Waterbury Monday night with out a mishap or a word of caution from a traffic cop. When he was within few yards of his home his eyesiglnt must have failed him. He didn't see red traffic light and within a few minutes had a flock of Waterbury cops hot on his trail. He was booked on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. In court this morning Suasa pleaded guilty and told his story concerning the one drink that proved 90 disastrous to him. Judge
 T. V. Meyer impressed with his
 story and anxious to give the &C., cused the benefit of any doubt questioned both Sergeant Joseph Bagley> and Patrolman Joseph Reilly of the motor patrol as to his condition. He asked the ques- tihos as to whether the accused
 showed signs of having been drink ing, tired or sleepy or under the
 influence of liquor.
 There's no doubt In my mind,"
 answered officer Reilly. This man not only failed to observe the lights, but cut in on traffic which | haA fha vivhf of uovD
 q have no alternative then" replied the court, "but to impose a fine of $100 and costs"
 To save himself from going to jail to-day Suasa filed notice of ap- peal to the court of common pleas.
 Maurice Calstein, 26, of 149 Howard avenue, Ansonia, was fined $2 for passing a red light. The laccused was released in the GUS
 tody of his mother and given time | to raise the money. Calstein clamied that he was asked to drive
 a car to Waterbury for a football game last Sunday. When he re- | ceived the summons to court his stein is out of work at present. 6duI MOoucy, oUb Ol Noiioih' Conn, will receive a second notice
 to appear in court on November 18th. He Is another alleged vio- lator of the law respecting red traffic lights. A nolle was entered
 in the case of Arthur Meehan, 27.
 of 56 E1mwood avenue, Meehan
 was arrested on as warrant alleg-
 ing theft of a radio from his
 brother-in-law's home. The testi-
 mony of a complicated nature was
 heard two weeks ago and a con-
 tinuance granted until to-day to permit a settlement satisfactory to
 all parties concerned. A nolle was
 also entered in the case of Abra-
 ham ,Hounbern, 32, of II Kings
 bury street, charged with viola
 ton of the plumbing law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
ICOV ROOSEVELT
 l BACK HOME FROM | 700 MILE TRIP
Storm Interfered With His Campaign Through New England and Many Were Disappointed
By FREDERICK A. STORM rrust.a pfass Staff COrrespondent

(Unite0 FEpSS Stam COrEcspOuucnsI Albany, IN. r., Nov 2.-(UP)-- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was nome" in Albany again today, to spend a comparatively restful "A hours before he enters the home stretch of his race for the presi- dency.
 On his days program, in con trast to the whirlwind finish of his four-day campaign in New Eng land, which ended last night after he had spurted homeward at 65 miles an hour over rain-soaked roads, were only a few conferences with his advisers, and one public address, scheduled for this even- ing. campaign to win the New England states found him driving for 13 hours through cold, dampness, and teeming rain, along a route that carried him for 300 miles through 1 the mill towns of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Rooseyelt's appearances in the final phases of his tour were neces-
 sarily brief, and were hampered by weather conditions that forced him to use a closed limousine instead of the open /automobile that had carried him through Massachusetts
 and Maine. But, notably at Provi- dence, R. T., where approximately 10000 citizens gathered in the light rain, lining the sidewalks and ljamming1 themselves into doorways and beneath awnings, he was able Ito extend his "best wishes" to the
 crowds through . microphone | thrust into his hands.
 A driving rain struck the can
 didate's party when 1t reached
 worcester, Mass, but several thou.
 sand persons, who had waited tive
 hours beneath umbrellas to see
 him, .defied the clements to receive
 his greeting.
 The skies cleared after the party
 reached Brookfleld, near Spring. field, for the first halt for food and sandwiches and coffee that had
 been ordered in advance. Then the governor swung sonthward toward Hartford, Conn, stopping 9 brief
 moment to wave to 2,000 at Spring field.
 Mayor William J. Rankin of Hartford met the governor at the city lines, and escorted the party through the streets, which were lined with citizens to whom the
 candidate waved, leaving the city without set speech. . Tomorrow, the governor will
 make three speeches, two in Newark and Jersey City, and the third in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. He will con- clude his campaign with an address
 at Madison Square Garden Satur- day.