davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
TROUT SAVES
 ANGLERS LIFE

Durango, Colo, (UP)-A big Rainbow trout, regarded as a prize for fishermen, proved to be a life-saver for Triton Macy, Du- rango angler.
 Macy. his wife, and Merritt Me- Kenzie were enjoying an after noon of fishing on the upper Piedra. Macy cast his line into the water, then sat down upon a con- veinent boulder to wait for a mo- nient or so.
 Suddenly the line tugged. Macy leaped to his feet and seized the pole. At the same instant his wife screamed, and turning, Macy saw a rattlesnake flatten out on the rock he had just life. The reptile had struck at the small of Macy's back. The trouts' tug had moved the man just in time.
 Macy fired shot at the snake. The bullet pierced 1t about ten inches from the tail. The wounded reptile then disappeared into the brush.
 Macy and Mckenzie searched the thickets for the snake. It had disappeared as completely as 1t had appeared.
 Meantime, the trout on Macy. hook was having it's troubles. The hunters looked up to see the fish start down stream, trailing the line and pole with it. Again it proved a life-saver far as Macy left the thicket and dashed onto the boulders to seize the pole, he almost stepped on the rattler. coiled and ready for action. With a club in one hand, and the fish, ing pole in the other, Macy killed the reptile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Eclipse Centers Worlds
 Eyes On .NelD E1,gland
Telescopes in Order for Last Day of August - U s.
 Naval Observation Planning for Event

Boston.-Telescopes will be as
 plentiful as b1ueberries around
 Fryeburg, Maine; Conway, New
 Hampehire, and nearby towns,
 when the various scientific expedi-
 tions planning to study the coming
 total solar eclipse begin to ar-
 rive and set up their instruments.
 The magnificent spectacle of the eclipse, occurring August 31 and
 visible in the United States only in New England, presents rare and extremely valuable opportunity for astronomers, who are coming from
 all over the world to make their observations.
 Among the expeditions which
 have already announced plans for eclipse observations is that of the United States Naval Observatory,
 under Captain Frederick Hellweg. The government observers will lo- cate near South Linington, Maine, on the center line of the path of the eclipse's totality, a line which enters New England from Canada just east of Newport, Vermont, and passes southeast into the Atlantic at Kennebunkport, Maine. A num- Der of private astronomers are joining the naval observatory ex- pedition, according to the New England Council at Boston, which Is serving as headquarters for eclipse information. The council is distributing q special booklet on the eclipse, free on request.
 Near Limington, Maine, also, an expedition from Dearborn Observa- Ia |. have its base of operations. This expendition, under the direction of Professor Oliver J. Lee will use airplanes and captive balloons, con- taining cameras. aerological instru- ments to record changes in air temperature and pressure during the eclipse, and other recording instruments. Balloons will be used for making observations at. alti- tudes of 1000 feet and less; com mercia1 aiYplanes at 5000, 5000, and 15,000 feet; and navy planes from the Boston Naval Air base at 26,000 feet and above. The planes will reach their specified attitudes half an hour or more before the beginning of the eclipse, and dur ing the 99 seconds of totality will ny dI cloW CTulSluS SpSeus Luc council has been informed.
 For expeditions which remain on the ground, observations made during the eclipse will be chiefly concerned with the nature of the suns corona, the brilliant halo of light which Is visible only during total eclipses of the sun.
 The Harvard Observatory expc- dition will make photometric stud- les of the corona, measuring the brightness and color of it's light. and the distribution of intensity of coronal light according to dis tance from the sun, in all wave lengths from the ultraviolet to the infra-red. Most of the work will, be photographed. The Harvard ex- petition. under Dr w. J. Fisher, pr F. L. Whipple, and L. B. An- drews, will locate in Maine, be- tween Fryeburg and the ocean. The exact size is to be announced.
 Fryeburg is the location chos- en by an expedition from the Uni- versity of Michigan Observatory, under the direction of Professor H. D. Curtis, and the Crocker Eclipse Expedition from the Lick Observe tory at the University of Califor- mia, the council has been informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

The latter party will have i've members, including its director, Dr J. H. Moore, from the University of California, and a number of as- |tronomers from other institutions.
 They, will study particularly the spectrum of the corona and the spectrum of the suns edge as it is covered and then uncovered by the moon.
 Other expeditions which have al- ready selected sites in Maine in- clude a large joint expedition from Perkins Observatory of Ohio Wes- leyan university and the Swasey1 Observatory of the Case School of Applied Science, which will be at Douglass Hill, near Sebago lake. and an expedition from Deering observatory, at Biddeford.
 New Hampshire locations have been secured by a number of par ties to date. including those from
 Van Week observatory at Wesley an university. under Professor Frederick Slocum, director of the
 observatory. which will be at Gen.. ter Conway; the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, at Conway; and
 Mount Wilson Observatory of Pas- adena, California, at Lancaster. The Mount Wilson expedition will include in its studies radiometric measures of the intensity of the corona. st1@
 Most of the expeditions of as- tronomers will arrive at their chos- on locations early in August, and during that month will set up their instruments and make preliminary During the actual duration of the eclipse it is ex- tremely important that nothing in. terfere with the carefully sched- uled observations with delicate in- struments. The hope that both New England and non-Scientific visit DTS from other sections will CO., operate by avoiding the sites of official expedition at that time has been expressed by the astronomers because of the danger that crowds of curious persons would make the efforts of the scentifc observers useless. This does not mean, of course, that visitors are to be dis eouraged from coming to New England or to the communities chosen by scientific expeditions. but merely that the scientists hope these visitors will keep a sufficient distance from the actual sites of their camps and emplacements to avoid danger.
 As a matter of fact, the eclipse will be visible in hundreds of com munities in New England. The path of totality is one hundred miles wide, and within this strip, which blankets q major portion of New England, literally millions of persons will view the phenomenon on August S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
PLANE yS. COYOTE

Chadron, Neb.-A. H. Watson owner of light airplane, and Dal- las H. Stiles are having a lot of profitable sport in the sandhill dunes of western Nebraska, south- western South Dakota and eastern Wyoming. Last winter they flew over many miles of this section hunting coyotes from the air. They baged 59 of the animals in one month and sold the pelts for $35O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

dog roast while other delicious eatables will also be served.
 It was hoped that Congressman E. W. Goss would be able to at- tend but in a telegram to Mrs Dow he explained that his duties in Washington, D. C., make it inn possible for him to be in Water bury at this time. He praised the local women's club for its fine work in his telegram and stated that it is most gratifying to him to see the women entering the forthcoming campaign enthusias- tically and determined to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
SUNDAY SERVICE AT
 ST JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Bi-lingual services will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St Johns Lutheran church. The congregations annual outing will be held immediately following ser vices. Arrangements have been made to entertain members and guests at Black Rock Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT LAKEWOOD

The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the First Lutheran church takes place this afternoon at Lakewood Park at o'clock. About 200 pupils are expected to participate in the lengthy and in teresting program. Rev M. J. Lorenz will be on hand to welcome the picnickers. The committee in charge of the outing includes Emil Detlefsen, Herbert Pinter, Miss Edith Hettlinger, Anna Hellend- rung, Miss Margaret Hassell and William Meister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

SAA8%A%~ l@@@@s The subject of the Lesson-Ser- mon will be 'Life."
 The Golden Text is taken from Psalms 27:1: "The Lord Is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life. of whom shall I be
 Selections from the Bible include. the following passages from Pro- verbs s: 10, .20-23: Hear, O, my son, and receive my sayings, and the year of thy life shall be many. My son. attend to my words; inc cline thine ear unto my sayings. Let them not depart from thine eyes; keep them in the midst of thine heart. For they are life un- to those that find them. and health to all their flesh. Keep thy heart with, ali diligence for out of t are the issues of life."
 Correlative readings from the c hristien Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to tho ecripturea.' by Mary Baker page ls7;s7; "The understanding our days by strengthening our trust aimishiinsss and immortality" Azt Olive 4. Af. E. zlon Church
 sunday morning pr II. H. Jack. son. presiding cider Of the New England conference VIII preneh at Che Mt Olive 4, M, 4. xien church .1 ICY A; A; Perry: 2 shs pss. e. the eubjeeti "eod is AbIe 10 save"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
OPERATING EXPENSES

Washington.-The U. s. post office department has figured the operating expenses of various planes. After extensive research it is found that the operating ex- pense of tri-motor ships averages about 50 cents a mile, or about $52 an hour. The average for all planes in use is about 68 cents a mile, or $73 for each hour in the fir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
lRWL0R CANDIDATE, ASKS SPECIAL SESSION
Clainls Expense Small; Believes
 CT, $ Agreeable
Senator of Opinion That State Should Take All Pre-. cautionary Measures to Prevent Winter of Suf-
 fering If Anticipated Business Pickup Fails

Asksd if he win be in the race this year to succeed himself as Gtate senator. Joseph H. Lawior. replied in the affirmative. and ada Cd that while this is true, he was .fntereBted in something else just now and hoped what he had in mind will meet with public ap- .proval.
 Mr Lawlor said he had been to .rse Governor Cross about the ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Episcopal

TRINITY EPISCOPAL. Prospect Street just off the Green) Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, II. rector.
 TX Pentecost-VIII Trinity. {. Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. Maths and sermon at 11:00 am. Preacher-The Rector.
 Evensong discontinued until the autumn.
 Wednesday-Holy Eucharist at 10:00 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

visibility of a special session of the general assembly with a view to taking some action with reference to the welfare of citizens who are out of employment and have no means of support.
 T am of the opinion" the sena- tor said, "that a special session of the general assembly, which could be held without any great expense to the state would succeed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Bunker Hill Congregational Church
 II .. m. Rev Moreton owen, pastor, will preach on the theme "Off Guard" based on . story of ancient Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

The second largest bill in the world has been cast for the Uni- versity of Chicago. 2?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

the the chart of Flat Aater
 rsTRUCrIoNPce keyboard that tho white keyboard Then white viii the white and blsck middle sections the chsft tho three chords mastery Of which will enable s uane melody the kR o Fiat Major s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

dh uz9k B5a 70 eu6z0 G5nassfN esh elonasA
 
  
 Proficiency requires f pio but hnosisdgs ef nude Every triad ba& h matter wh.t sns1 esdsr the ae h wsa Nets hat ths small sif with 1sssoEKw c Ew sAA ts s'sss a Ms Av ys Eses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
When YOurCOugh
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
Saves 50. So Easyl No COOkingl

The best cough remedy that money
could bay can easily be mixed at home.
1t costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief,
is astonishing
ANY druggist can supply you with
2l2 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make full pint. To make
syrup, use ? cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir few moments until
dissolved No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all. and saves two-thirds of
the money a family usually spends on
cough medicine. Keeps perfectly and
tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the in6amed membranes,
clears the air passages, and thus ends
a severe cough in hurry.
Pinex is a compound Of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
POOR FARM AID
Is IMPOSSIBLE,
BOARD REVEALS
County Council Has Blocked
Relief Plans, Asserts
Dow VorhieS.

The financial condition of Marion
county has blocked plans for i'm
mediate relief from overcrowded
conditions at the poor farm, county
commissioner Dow Vorhies disclosed
today.
Due to opposition of the county
council to a plan to shift at least
part of the inmates to the Indiana
Christian hospital and inability Of
the county to issue bonds for new
building, the institution will be
forced to accommodate it's popula-
ton in the present quarters, Vorhies
said
i. Only hope Of solution of the prob
lem lies with the legislature, which
has placed a ban on issuing Of
bonds to finance the relief program,
Vorhies stated.
List of inmates in the institution
has grown to ESQ, largest in history.
Some of the public baths ir
Rome were lined throughout with
sheets of lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
TEACHER WAGE BILL
WILL BE DRAWN UP
Appointment of Four Committees
Announced by Chairman.


Announced by Chairman.
Appointment Of four committees
to work out plans for enactment of
state law fixing minimum wages
for school teachers in Indiana was
announced today by Robert B.
Hougham, Franklin, chairman of an
organization composed of various
school groups.
Another meeting of the organi-
zation will be held Saturday. Com
mitteees are:
To Estimate Total Funds Needs for
Minimum Salaries-George C. Cole. state
superintendent of public instruction; Dean
H. L. Smith. Indiana university; D. w.
Horton, Muncie; U. s. Abbott Princeton,
and Miss Matte B. FRY Anderson.
To Plan Revenue Program for the. State
Thomas Mcconnell. Fowler. Township
Trustees Association president: Oils Jami.
son. Terre Haute: H. B. Altman. Bloom
ineton Arthur Hines Richmond: E. B.
Wetherow LaPorte, and o. w. Nicely, III
To Plan Distribution of Funds to Local
Units-Albert Free. Spencer; " L. Eiken-
barry. Vincennes; Deane Walker. Plymouth;
" L. Sprouse. Logansport, and j. w.
TO Plan Legislation and Publicity Sup
porting the Proposed system Mrs. ". j.
Hoekett FIT. Wayne Indiana Parent-Teach-
err Association president; A. f. Condor.
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
WINS $6,85O JUDGMENT
Terre Haute Woman Granted Yer
dict for Death of Husband.

Mrs. Laura Mae Bass, Terre
Haute, was awarded judgment for
S6'85O in federal court Tuesday
against the Indiana railroad, Terre
Haute Traction and Light Company
and Public Service Company of In
diana for fatal injury of her hus-
band, Theodore M. Bass, traction
employe, Aug. 81, 1881.
Bass was injured by crowbar on
a motor car on which hee was rid
ing. The widow sought $4,000
damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
HIRAM JOHNSON
DEMANDS new
c. 0. P. DEAL
Urges ProgressiveS to Help
Assure at Least One
Future Liberal Party.

BIZ Scripps-Ho,card NeWspapcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The
first move toward realignment Of
parties, suggested frequently since
election, was under way here today,
led by Senator Hiram w. johnson
rep, Cali.
Immediately upon his arrival,
Johnson proposed to Republicans,
who, like himself. supported the
candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
that they take steps to make GER
tain existence of at least one lib
eral party in the future
Conservative Republicans already
are laying plans to capture and con-
troll the Republican party organiza-
ton.
Challenges PrOgressives
Johnson challenged progressives
to fight for a new deal in the party,
and TO read out of it those who
cling to a philosophy of government
ACpuuIdIed py Lne people.
Herbert Hoover was correct when
he stated during the campaign that
1t was a contest between different
PHILOSOPHERS, of government. and
not between men, said johnson.
His philosophy of government
Overwhelmingly was repudiated by
our people, and the other over
Whelmingly was successful. We will
nave new deal governmentally
Now there is a tremendous lob
ahead of progressive Republicans.
First, we've got to do what we can.
at this juncture, for the government.
New Deal is Mandate
We've got to do what we can to
make the administration of Roose-
welt a success.
And, we've got to make some
thing of our party.
Il decline to admit that Harry
Chandler and his friends own the
Republican party, and I'm unwill-
ing to have him control the organi-
cation in California.
There has got to be new deal
in the Republican party, and, un-
less there is, the last election has
It's onninous warning. In that cleo
ton we heard from the great mass
OF people, who believe government
has been administered for the bene-
fit of a special few, anc fear that
their government has forsaken
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
GETTING TO BE A HABIT
Grocery Is Robbed Fifth Time in
Last Few Weeks.

The fifth burglary in the last few
weeks was reported Tuesday night
at the Kroger grocery at 1923 South
East street. the loot averaging from
500 to $125 in merchandise each
time
Police were advised that the
latest burglary probably required
nearly two hours, as new locks
placed on doors last week were of
a type which would necessitate
partly wrecking doors to effect en-
trance.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
KAKE FATHER AND CRUMBS
 By "Crow"

The Salvationists Of Rake nave not ceased praising the Fydaburg people for the royal welcome accorded during the visit in Hydaburg. One of the main features of the reception at Hydaburg was the wedding ceremony between Hydaburg and Rake symbolizing the most friendly and intimate terms ex- 1Sting between the two peoples. Mayor Charles s. Johnson was given the honor of cutting the wedding cake in his home town --the cake being sent over by the people of Hydaburg. MT. Johnson was assisted by Frank G. Johnson, Grand President of the A. N. B., and Frank O. Will Hams, president Of the HOOnah Camp, visiting here. Rev. Samuel G. Davis, the Hydaburg Salva- ton Army, the Athletic Club, A. N. B., and other organizations were also highly commended for their many kindly favors. The people of Hydaburg have a wonderful spirit; their mayor alld citizens showed a wonderful gracious spirit in receiving their visitors.
 The Salvation Army returned the fore part of the month after touring the West Coast of Prince Of Wales-KlaWock, Craig and Hydaburg. A dinner was tender cd the party upon it's return by the Missionary Society and the Home League.
 Two hours after the arrival of the Rake contigent from the West Coast, the Hoonah basket
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
nlent as postmaster.

The fishermen residents of Cordova and vicinity, to the number of no, have sent in a petition asking that the regula- tion be changed that restricts the amount of fishing gear car ried by boats less than g feet In length. The men complain that many of them have not the large boats now required to car ry the increased amount of gear.
 Petitioners from Haines want bridge constructed across the Klehini river, at Fish Point, and about 27 miles west from Haines on the government built road They declare that the bridge is necessary in order to get mining and food supplies into the dis tricts known as the Big and Little Salmon, Nugget Creek, Hermann Creek, Porcupine, Gla- cier Creek, Sunshine Hill, Nugget Creek Fur Farm, and various homesteads along the Klehini and the Chilkat rivers.
 lginio Gaglione has resided in Nome, Fairbanks and other interior towns but some years ago a family death re- quired his return to Italy, where he overstayed a five year leave He returned to Seattle as a visitor and has there engaged i'll business. But he is regarded as an alien and last Fall was cited for deportation and was given until Feb. l, 1882, to voluntarily depart for his native country. He could not close up his busi- ness in time to depart so made for a longer stay, which has been allowed him by the Commissioner General of, Immigration. The time has now, been fixed for departure, as April 1, 1882, and that is the limit, so Delegate Wickersham who nas interested himself ini
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
KETCH1KAN

After being closed for a week the Indian Bureau school re- opened last week. Colds and the flu" closing up the school.
 Local Camp meetings have been we'll attended and consid- erable interest shown by all members. Better days hoped fer ill Ketchikan to help carry on the work.
 The waterfront has been busy with fishing vessels clearing fol the halibut banks and trolling grounds.
 The Fort Simpson Basketball Teams defeated the local Native teams last week. Forty people made the trip from Simpson, re- turning after the games.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-26
tfis case, has been informed.

Alaska was brought to the front on the night of Feb. End, when Senator James Hamilton Lewis in the National Radio Forum, forecast a Russio-Jap- aneSe union directed at the United States with defiance and at such hour we will be for tunate if under the guise of some alleged offense by the United States Russia will not be melted by influences to seize Alaska, her former possession, now disclosed as rich in all re- sources. At the same time as this invasion Japan will move to take the Philippines. for all their uses. Such a combined move ment would divide American de- lenses thousands of miles apart
 With the closing of filings on Feb. 2nd, in the Alaska primary contests, the general prediction was fulfilled that there would be no opposition to the renomi- nation on the Republican ticket of Judge WickerSham for Dele gate to Congress. He is thus left free to exert his best efforts to secure Alaska legislation before Congress, without anxiety as to who the Republican nominee would be, in the November con- test.
 Assistant Postmaster General Glover assures the Delegate that an investigation of the mail service between Eagle and Circle shows it to be now satisfactory as the contractor is using both aircraft and dog teams, the lat t CT supplying intermediate points.
 Contractor Frank H. Kline, of Anchorage, has adjusted his diI-, fculties with the Bureau of In oian affairs and received al check from the general account ing office in Washington in the sum of $3,566.
 Some of the United States Commissioners in Alaska com plain about the dilatoriness in getting a settlement of their ac 1 counts from the office. of the