davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Good evening.
 o--O-o A FEW THOUGHTS

oOOu GVChhbs
 o-O-o
 A FEW THOUGHTS Strange things happen, As through the world we go. Today we're sitting mighty high, Tomorrow pretty low. The age of discretion, For some. let me say. Is reached when they shuffle, Lies grim coil away.
 } They say lark is singing. At heaveri's golden gate, So those who go there for lark, Will find it i'll to prate. Pity the tired business man, But how he cannes to life, When. the stenog. hops from his
 lap.
 At the knock of faithful wife.
 5 The milk of human kindness. Will perhaps some day be
 banned. But they'll just get around it, By offering it -- canned.
 o-O--o The trouble with straw votes Is due to the fact that they general ly take one of the candidates for q straw ride.
 o-yO--o People wno live in grass houses must be South Sea Islanders. Think of the cosmetic bill q two faced woman must have.
 o--O--o If q man can keep his bank balance he can generally keep every other balance.
 o-O--O Manufacturers of red ink were about the only ones getting a break turing the depression.
 o--O--o
 DING, DING
  The meek shall inherit the earth, The good book declares it's so, But most of us rise, to challenge the thought, As through this life we go.
 O--O--o A traffic cops job is an ideal one in which to cure q yes man.
 o-O-o Politics makes strange bed fellows not to mention bunk.
 O-O-o The west boasts q fighter by the name of Steele who is said to have q cast iron jaw.
 o--O--o 'The man who fights at the drop of hat generally picks q fellow who wears q cap.
 o-O--o If politicians ju9gle government the way they Juggle figures In their speeches, no wonder the world has been on it's back.
 EA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
KEEP GOING

The road may be rough, But keep going, The task may bc tough, But keep going, Remember this, son,
 No yictory's won. Till the race has been run, So keep going.
 o--O--o Al Smith told q reporter yes terday that he received q clock in Waterbury in 1928 and it's still running. Ars friends fin Waterbury are sorry the same cant be said for the Happy Warrior. The election is increasing in intensity according to the newspapers. Intensity or den- sity?
 Setups and up-scts are pretty much the same.
 Water won't run up hill but water power will,
 o--O--o Who can remember the good old days when they used mustard on ham sandwiches instead of mayonnaise?
 o--O--o
 UP AND OVER Here lies the body,
 Of Oscar Pryor.
 He touched his gal
 She was live wire.
 o-O-o Golf and politics appear to be the national games of dear old America.
 And politics is like golf. It gets you in a hole.
 o--O--o And politics Is life golf In lot of other ways. It costs plenty of money to play politics the same as 1t does to dabble in golf.
 o--O--O
 SIC FEM Amos and dear old Andy, Arc in for q grldlr0n fray, For dear old Alma Mama. As the wise King Fish would say.
 o-O--o The trouble with reckless driv- CTS Is due to the fact they're not dealt with recklcssIy enough when apprehended.
 O--O---O
 The price of pork has no bearing on q road hog.
 O---O--O We won't believe the panic is terrifying until robbers break Into homes and start eating the pet gold fish.
 O---O--0
 An election nlwnys proveS ono thing nt least. Politicians can talk if they can't do any thing else.
 O~-~O~-O This completes our regular FrI' day evening program. it came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Demo- erat, pioneer in this type of news. paper work. We arc signing orr nt ihls time. Co be back on the aIr again tosmorr0w with . specinI Saturday program. o-@0--O Good night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5.23 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

A good case is made for the postal de- pertinent by Chairman Mead of the House Postal committee in recent report It IS well known fact that the recent postage rate increases have failed to provide the ad- ditional revenue that the department expect cd But Chairman Mead points out that instead of losing as much as might have been expected in this last quarter, receipts were Sl2,000.000 greater. Still 5o se- leeted cities showed decrease over last year for the past three months. And we predict continuation as right here in this city we can see business houses and individuals re- sorting to personal delivery to avoid addi- tional postage.
 After assiduously reading the cigarette advertisements for couple of years. we are inclined to believe that what the country really needs is clay pipe.
 All vehicles must be lighted not later than 2 .rhf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

One of the congressional eandi. illical speech was Mr JsnnInNs itanloIph cf inc Second diaifirt arc nearIy 5000 persons here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

"A SMILES THE THING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Strange things happen,
 As through the world we go. Today we're sitting mighty high
 Tomorrow pretty low.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
,om the car and committed the as

from the car and committed the as
sault.
A day or two before the trial the
prosecutor. who had had his case
checked by number of well-known
lawyers. learned that the chief OF de-
tectives, John Mcintosh, had taken the
car, which belonged to Ida. and had
driven 1t out to the scene of the assault,
so mixing the tracks that they became
impossible as evidence That was a
single instance Of the bungling which
marred the entire building up of the
police case against the men.
When these things became known
there began to be evident among some
responsible citizens of Hawaii, both
native and white, a doubt-whether
justified or not-whether all the men
charged with the crime were guilty, or
whether the gang had split and some
other men had become mixed up with
those Mrs. MasSie said she was most
positive in identifying.
AT least the situation became such
that men OF impartial mind have said
that possibly one-quarter of the white
people of Honolulu have some doubt
whether all the men charged with the
crime are guilty, and whether the evi-
dence against them was sufficient. 1t
must be remembered, also, that until
recent changes in the law confederation
of the statement of the woman involved
was necessary to conviction.
(Copyright. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-02-29

were permitted to plead guilty to
assault with intent to ravish.
Chang was released on parole at the
end of his minimum sentence, and
Ahakuelo, an athlete, according to
Admiral Strings report was, at the
instigation of persons connected with
the local amateur athletic union,
granted a full discharge by the terri
torial governor on February 25, 1881,
in order that he might represent the
territory in the national amateur box
ing championship tournament held this
year at Madison Square Garden, New
York City. He did in fact so repre-
sent the territory"
Gov. Judd has denied that he re-
leased Ahakuelo for this reason, and
stated that he acted only on the rec
ommendation of the parole board.
The Navy officials were SO stirred by
the attack on Mrs. Massie that shore
leave of men in the fleet here for
maneuverS was Cancelled, although
later the men of one ship were per-
mitted ashore. Rear Admiral Pettingill
wrote in a letter which was mad pub
lie that Honolulu was unsafe for the
wives cf naval officers This action
aroused turmoil in Hawaii and Con-
gress, and after the Kahahawai murder,
Seth Richardson of he Attorney Cen
erals office in Washington was sent
to Hawaii, where he is now making an
investigation of conditions, chiefly
with view of determining whether
the territorial government is function
ing properly or should be changed.
Race Lines Disregarded.
When the men charged with attack
ing Mrs. Massie were tried there was a
disagreement among the jury. and al
though they were kept at their delib-
erations for four days they were finally
discharged without reaching a decision
There was not single pure Nordic on
the jury, but curiously they divided
without regard to race.
The first ballot is said to have been
six to six. The jurors were split fairly
evenly without regard to race. Those
said to have been for conviction on the
first ballot were a man three-quarterS
white and one-quarter Hawaiian, an
other three quarters Hawaiian and one
quarter white, another three-quarterS
white and one-quarter Hawaiian, an
other a Japanese: another three-quar-
ters white and one-quarter Hawaiian,
and a Chinese.
1nOSe IOr dCQullIdl on UIllS DdlIOL are
said to have been: One who was three
quarters white and one-quarter Hawai-
ian, another one-eighth white and
seven-eighths Hawaiian, another JaS-
anese, another quarters Portu-
guese and one-ouarter Hawaiian, an
other Portuguese, and finally a
Chinese.
The only time an eight-to-four ballot
was taken it is said to have been for
acquittal, and the final vote was seven
to five for acquittal. At least 100 bal
lots were taken.
The jury had apparently been some
what influenced, by the discord in the
police department, which resulted in
awkward fumbling of evidence. One of
the things upon which the prosecution
depended to convict the five men was
the tire tracks at the point where Mrs.
Massie says her assailants dragged her
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Easter Eggs Suspected

Chemists at Bootle. England. are ana
lying surprise Easter eggs" following
the removal to a hospital of two chill
dren thought to be suffering from ar
senical poisoning as the result of eating
one OF the surprise eggs" All Of the
novel eggs have been confiscated
Evening star., 1932-02-29
WHITE MEN LOSE
HALOS IN HAWAII
U. S. Forces and Tourists
Both Help to End
Native Awe.

This is the second dispatch presenting
conditions in Honolulu leading up to and
resulting from the Fortescue-Massie case,
soon to come to trial.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

minal, intercediendo por ell i6-
ven Dan II. Davis, gx-adminis
trador de Ia botica Liggctts, de
"A calle Franklin mum. 902. que
finni6 I'm rob6 para apoderarse
de $1,27lO4 y con ellos pagan
linero que debia.
Con Davis comparsci6 ell abo-
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

teriana de Seminole Heights,
preside la reunion.
Fue Zelda una carta del ST..
Blake explicando la animosidad
de w. H. Hartin y Paul R. Kick
liter, miembros de la junta de
educaci6n, contra la labor des-
enVuelta por el.
Blake asegura que Hartin lie
pidi6 dinero prestado y ell no Sc
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

10 pudo dar y tambien Sc resin
ito porque nc quiso prestarle a
pogo en- la Ultima campana cleo
toral.
Los agravios de Kickliter con
ira Ell Sc derivaron de que no
quiSo darle empleo a un ito al
cual deseaba poner como jefe
de ~conssrjes en- las escuelas y
porque los apoderados no qui-
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
ROYAL kNIKHTS OF
AN

Por este medic otto a todos
los hermanos para la tcnida gc-
neral de grados, que habra de
efectuarse el pr6ximo Microbes
26 del corriente, en- ell edificio
de los Aguilas de orc, calle l6
Ga. ave, a las 8 D. m.
Fraternalmeute,
Il. casio,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

sieron recomendar ell nombra-
miento de su hermano para d.
rector de la escuela elemental
Vicente MARTINEZ Ybor. Tam
ben hizo constar que Kicklit2r
tiene un ito y una tia empleados
en- Il distrito escolar.
Ell Reverend McEldowney
sugiri6 que los patronos reali-
cen una investigation por su
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

EXCESS acid is the common cause Of
Indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an al&ali which viii
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained standard with physicians in
the SO years since its invention
One spoonful of Phillips Mir OF Mag
neSia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t Is harmless and
tastelcss and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts
Please let it show you-now.
BE sure TO get the genuine. Milk Of
Magnesia" has been the L. S, Registered
Trade Mark Of The Charles III. Phillips
Chemical Company and its -predecess0R
Charles Ii. Phillips aimee lSZA -
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
LOS HOMBRES QUE TRAB JAN
EN- LAS FABRICAS SABEN
1880 E ~eRohowAT-Yeo7 CITY

Que las cosas u elos ayudan a hacer pueden ser hechas mas baratas
v vendidas % menos dnero.
Pero uded debe dejar aIo fuera de elias para baratarlas-y csc algo
estabIece la dferencia enMe un buen artculo y IN de inferior cahdad.
Ash es en- la rOpa-uted puede coger ell msmO PIANO que Sc usa Ell
hacer IN buen traje y hacerlo para vender pOr menos dinerG-pero us
ted debera dear agO fuera del tWje para Legar a Su fInaidad, y eaS
cCsas que Sc Quedan fuera son las coas que hacen bueno a un traje,
que lie mantienen su forma. que lie hacen amoldarse elegantemene al
cuerpo y hacen lucr bMn a quen 10 ua.
Cueta dinero poner esas cosas Ell I'm taje pero la diferenca que
listed paga le sgniica una buena inversion e. seryiciOs satsfactorios
listed puede yer 10 que signifcamos exammando -os trajes Michael
Stern, hechos a mano,. que tenen TODD 10 que necestan para ser buenos
-buena tea de lana. buenos adornos, buen estilo y buena mano de
obra.
A los traes de ea marca no Sc les quta NADIA paa venderlos a
I'm preco "barato," pero tenen precios muy razonables y ess precos
fluctdan entire $3.50 y $3.50 icon pantal6n extra 81 listed 10 qunre).
Durante mas de 80 amos hemos estado vendendo buena ropa al
pueblo de Ybor City Y sus alrededores Y siemDre nos ha serVido de pla-
Ger mosrarsela a cua quera que aprecie ell buen vestr-Venga a nues-
tO esablecmiento, e cualquier tempo, V mre ell suTtidO. La etQueta
de Adam Kdz e. cada rNe lie adiciona garantia de mas alta caidad.
ADA M X ~ Y CO.
Proveedores de las famHias dede 1899
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie ropamos no pague a ninguno de los
%oartidores dteste peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga Un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese m0Iestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie lIevan su peri6dico a tempo,
jodiouo dos minuto1 a ll~arnos por los to-
I6fonos Y-3792 Y 9l953 y lie AZ enderemos
IN pdIdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaccta y recomitndele a sus a,
mip0S que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

CONOCIDOS
~INTERCEDtERON POR DA-
Wis

Varios conocidos ciudadanos
Sc presentaron aver ante ell juez
Petteway de la corte de 10 cri-
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound print (93 score)
rs; tub, "a; one-pound prints (92
scoree). "a; tub, %; one-pound prints
600 score), %; tub, %.
Eggs-Hennery, whites, 35a36; current
receipts, so; storage, "a; Government
graded, extras, A; standards, SO; me-
diums, 81.
Poultry, alive-TurkeyS, old toms,
12a13; old hens, 13a14; young hens, 19a
81; No 2, 1oa12; chickens-Plymouth
Rocks, four pounds and over, 15a1S; two
pounds and under, 15a17; Leghorns, 10a
IL; mixed colored chickens and Leg
horns, 9a12; hens, four pounds an over,
14a15; four pounds and under, 12a13;
capons, seven pounds and over, 22a25;
small capons and roasting chickens,
17a20; keats, old, 2oa25; young, 25a35;
rooSters, 8.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys, young
hens, o3a25: young toms, 21a24; mixed
hens and toms, 21a23: old tens l7a19;
old hens, 1919; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, four pounds and over, II; four
pounds and under, 12a14; Leghorns,
l3aI4; mixed colored chickens, 16; hens,
AZ and over, l7al8; 4 pounds and
under. l5al6; mixed small hens and
Leghorns, 12a13; roasting chickens,
17a19: roosters, 11a12.
Meats-Beef, II; veal, Il; lamb, II;
pork loins, IL; fresh hams, 12; smoked
hams, 13; strip bacon, 13; lard, 712;
compound, Z.
Game-Rabbits, per dozen, 2.4Oa9.oO.
Fruits-Apples, buShel, 50a1.50; fancy
box stock, 150a2.25; pears, bushel,
l.5oa2.00: fancy box stock. 1.75a2.25; {;
grapes, Concords. 3-pound baskets, liza
IL; tokays, 125: muscatels, 100;
Thompson seedleSs, 1.50a1.75; Malaga,
90a125; honeydews, 1.75a200; alligator
pears, 1.25a175; bananas, 75a2 90; pine
apples, 350a400; oranges California,
300a400; Florida, bushel, 200; grape
fruit. 250a3.00; lemons, 6.50a8.00;
casabas, 200; persimmonS, 1.25a1 so;
lines, per 100, ZOO; cranberries, 2.25a
250.
Potatoes-100-po sacks. local 10;
Idaho bakers, 1.65a2o 90; sweets, per
bushel, 50a60: string beans, 2.0Oa2.25;
limas, 300a325; onions yellow, 60a75;
white, 75a100; broccoli. 300a3.25;
peas, 2.75a3.o0; celery, $50; cucumbers,
bushel, 2.50a350; beets, per 100
punches, $780, carrots, per bushel, rs;
lettuce, Iceberg, 3.75; New York, 100;
asparagus, 2.50a400; satisfy, per
dozen punches, rs: turnips, coats;
cabbage, 60a75; mushrooms, 50a90; kale,
40a50: spinach, 65a75; tomatoes, Cali
fornia. 30-pound lugs, 1.S5a2.oo;
parsnips, bushel, 1.25; okra, 1.50a2.00.
squash, 1.25a1 80.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
COCA COLA BOARD
PASSES DIVIDEND
Announces Plans Also to Maintain
Advertising Activities for 1888
at New Record Level.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, November 14-The board
Of directors Of the Coca-Cola Co. here
today declared the regular quartely
dividends and announced plans to con-
tinue advertising activities for 1888 at
the highest level in the history Of the
company.
The directors said the appropriation
for advertising during the coming year
was materially increased over the 1882
expenditure, which was the largest in
the history of the concern.
The directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of SITS per share
on the common stock and the regular
semi-anual dividend Of S1.50 per share
on the class A stock. The extra divi-
dend Of Is cents a share paid on the
common stock for several past quarters,
was ommitted.
Chapman j. Root Of Terre Haute.
Ind, head of the Root Glass Co. and
one of the large factors in the Coca
Cola bottling industry, was elected q
director.
1t was announced that fer the first
nine months of 1882 earnings on the
common stock amounted OF S7.30 per
share, after payment Of taxes and divi-
dends ON the class A stock, compared to
1928 per share for the same period
of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
MARKET CHEERED
BY HOOVER STAND
Cooperation With Incoming
Administration Brings
Strong Reaction.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

6peClal 0lsphGCH W 4hS SkaI'
NEW YORK, November 14.-with
the clearing of the political skies, the
financial situation the last week has
taken on a more favorable aspect, es-
pecially in view Of the speech bv
President Hoover Saturday asking that
the Republican party cooperate to
the fullest extent with the admins
tration Of President-elect Roosevelt
in all measures designed to promote
economic recovery.
The Presidents speech and sugges-
tions were the subject of much opti-
mistic comment in the financial dis
trict and found reflection in a strong
undertone in the short session Satur-
day due to advance predictions as TO
what he would say.
The fact that the general securities
markets have given q good account cf
themselves following the election is
accepted as indicating that political
differences have been side-tracked by
the important interests in Wall Street
Evening star., 1932-11-14

confidence with regard to the future
of American securities than Americans
themselves. Europe has been steadily
absorbing American stocks and bonds
the last fortnight. These purchases
have been substantial and have not
been sold for profit on rises.
Since July, when the last big recov-
cry started in the stock market. the Eu-
ropeans have shown uncanny judgment
regarding the proper time and level
at which to purchase American stocks.
For this reason their constructive att-
tude at this time is considered signth-
cant.
Copyright, 1882 by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-11-14
HUGE NEW GAS WELL
BLOWS CAP, RUNS WILD
100000 Cubic Feet Daily Going
to Waste as Steel Rigging and
Equipment Is Shattered.
BY the Associated Press.
COuDFPGpnPT !

By the Associated Press.
COUDERSPORT, Pa, November IA.
"A gas well which blew up after being
capped, is spouting 100000 cubic feet
of gas daily on the Hebron dome project
near here as plans move forward to
halt it.
The well roared In Saturday and was
capped at O'Clock. Two hours later
it blew up, shattering new steel rigging,
five 30-foot joints of 26-pound casing,
the master gate and other equipment.
A short time earlier II men were
working near it. No one was near when
it blew.
New rigging will be needed to cap
the spout, which has not caught fire,
officers Of the Tyoga Oil & Gas Co.
of Jersey Shore, Pa, said. Ten days
will be required to do the work.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
who win continue to encourage a con-
structive economic program.
Balanced Budget Vital.


Balanced Budget Vital.
President Hoover's speech eliminates
much of the thought whether there
would be any interference with meas
ureS to be proposed in the near future
in an effort to balance the national
budget.
The balancing Of the national budget
is considered of premier Importance by
domestic as well as foreign banking in
terests. With cooperation on the part
of both important political parties the
Street has little doubt that measures
will be passed which will result in a
balanced budget. This would have a
far-reaching effect in acceleratfng con-
fldence in American securities.
The Street now will devote considera-
BILE attention to trade indices with a
view to ascertaining whether the recent
seasonal improvement in general bus1-
ness is being maintained.
Late reports from the steel industry
are that operations the last week were
at the same rate as during the pre-
ceding week, but car loadings showed
a decrease of more than 10000 cars for
the week ending November S. The de-
crease is seasonal, but somewhat larger
than expected.
Trade reviews, however, report a con-
tinuation of the expansion in retail
business. With the approach of the
holiday season further expansion in re-
tail trade is anticipated.
Because Of the seasonal contraction
in railroad car loadings, the reports of
earnings for the month Of November
will not make as good a showing as
those for Octob-r. The contraction in
railroad traffic is expected to aggravate
the financial condition of some of the
common carriers
Foreign Buying Gains.
that the Europeans seem to have more
Evening star., 1932-11-14
UNIFORMS RETURNED
IN SERVICE OF SOVIET
Lack Believed to Facilitate Bur-
glary and Banditry After
Experiences.

MOSCOW, N.A.NA-Employes in the
Soviet services are to be put back into
uniform. Each service, before the revo-
luton, had it's own special design and
the elaborate costumes some of them
affected were world-renowned. Boil
shevism would not stand for an Office
boy decked out in enough gold braid
for an admiral, and distinctions in dress
were anathema TO the new powers, SO
eventually all uniforms were banished.
Now, however, it is found that the
present lack of them facilitates bur-
glaries and banditry Any one robbtng
q letter box can say he is pOstman
and so the real poStnlen must be given
clothes that distinguish them from or
binary members of the community and
30 on. The change will be most well
come to the Russians, who, like most
Eastern peoples, love anything in the
nature Of dressing up.
(Copyright 1882, b. The North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.j.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Savings Accounts Increase.

NEW YORK, November II (P).-Sav-
ings bank transactions In New York
State during October resulted In a gain
of l4,144 accounts and a net decline in
deposits Of $l2,302,111, says the State
Savings Bank Association. These figures
follow closely the trend shown In Oc-
tober during the last eight years, the
month always witnessing an excess of
Withdrawals over new deposits.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
rs BODIES RECOVERED
Miners Trapped by Explosion in
British Pit.

WIGAN, England, November IA up.
Bodies Of rs miners had been removed
last night from the E5gcgreen CoIliery
at Aston in -Makeriield. An explosion
early Saturday wrecked their pit and
trapped them under debris.
Nine OF the bocies were removed yes
terday after many hours of digging.
The explosion was the second in the
Wigan coal field in month.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
SALES OF ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES IMPROVE

CHICAGO, November IA (P.-The
Association Of Commerce, in its business
review for the last week, noted more
than seasonal pickup in sales of
electrical appliances and moderate i'm
proVement In the demand for steel
products" Advance orders for toys and
holiday goods was described as good"