davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-29
ONE ON THE CHIN
OtuIS %
'Batted for Burke in ninth.

IotaIs -.-.-'....-. So II y 0
%ash5nfiton El' honis n. 9 9 8 9 : 9 ! 3 28--ss 8-ss
Evening star., 1932-07-29
CANES TOMORROW

bhhES lOhOhh
Wash. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. ct Cleveland.
Boston al St. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
HAVE WON 9 OF L
FROM FONSECANS
Browns Poison to Johnson's
PitcherS-KingdOn Stars
in Pinch Role.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ut. LOUIS, July 29.-Another
game here, then the Nation
\ ais will move on to Chicago
for four games with the one
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
FIRE WEATHER

FIRE WEATHER
Very low humidity; temperature
above normal except in the noun
tains; moderate easterly winds;
high fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
VALLEY VISITED
BY ARGENTINE
FARM EXPERT

DR.. Jose Ernesto Riveros, noted
agriculturist of the Argentine, was
an interesting visitor at The Press
office today, in the course of a tour
which has taken him to Europe
and through the greater part of
the United States and Canada.
DR.. Riveros is a member of the
faculty Of the Portici-Italia agri-
cultural institute, and is located
at San Juan, province of San Juan,
which is near the Chilean border,
almost as far south as Valparaiso,
Chile.
On his visit to California he is
being escorted by L. G. Lawrence,
of the Caterpillar Tractor COM
pany, and spent some time today
with Hulse-Anderson company,
valley distributors for Caterpillars,
in which Dr.. Riveros is interested
for use in his own country.
He described San Juan as pro-
vince of some 100000 persons. most
ly engaged in agriculture. There
are 100000 hectares Of land under
irrigation, the hectare being equal
to almost 21a acres. The area of
the province is approximately 1o0,-
600 square kilometers, the square
kilometer containing 247.1 acres.
The province produces annually
100000 hectoliters of wine, the
hectoliter being equal to slightly
more than 26 gallons; 10000 tons
Of table grapes; 10000 tons of on
ions and includes $4,000 hectares
of alfalfa; 10000 hectares of vine
yards.
Imperial Valleys climate is much
like San Juan's, DR.. Riveros said,
except, of course, that the seasons
are reversed, this being springtime
in the Argentine. Summer temper
ature maximum is about AZ degrees
and the winter minimum bein 3
both readings being centigrade.
DR.. Riveros expressed his plea
sure with Imperial Valleys farm
ing operations. Much work is be-
ing done in the Argentine to bring
farming to a scientific basis, he
said, and the government is con-
tinually seeking to improve the ef-
ficiency of the farming population.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
'a'TN!;!!O!;'':};i''i,'!,'.[[|'7'E|E'S''E' $, !

The Crash, a gripping drama
based on the stock market collapse
of 1929, will be shown for the last
times tonight at United Artists
theatre. with Ruth Chatterton and
her husband, George Brent, in the
leading roles.
An excellent supporting cast in
oludes Barbara Leonard, Henry
Kolker, Lois Wilson and others.
Miss Chatterton is cast as the
wife of stock broker who is broke
one day and wealthy the next, and
depends upon her beauty and wit
to extract tips on the stock market
from the big operators. The un-
iversal desire to play the stock
market, which existed prior to the
crash, is depicted in the film, with
servants and employees eavesdrop-
ping, hoping to get the tip that
will make them wealthy, but even
tually losing ali Jney have made.
The action of the story is placed
in New York and Bermuda, with
all the luxury and extravaganza
Of the pre-1929 period, when living
was high and only the fools were
supposed TO work.
In addition to the feature pic
ture, the Schmeling Walker fight
film viii be shown tonight also.
One of the most modern devel-
opments of life in the United
States, the gossiping columnist who
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens. Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up.14c
Hens, Leghorns, under 314 lbs. .12c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up...-.-...20c
Broilers. l to % ..22c
Fryers, colored, pa to3is lbs. 15c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2l4 to 3i5 lbs. 17c
RoaSters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up. TIC
Ducklings. Pekins, over lbs. up. lie
Young toms. dressed, IL lbs, up Csc
Old tom turkeys .......-......-.............16c
Hen turkeys, lbs. up ................19c
Hen turkeys, dressed, s lbs. up....24c
Young tom turkeys, Is lbs. up.18c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
". Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. U.P)-The
rally that Wall street hoped would
follow Governor Roosevelts bonus
statement failed to materialize to-
day Instead a decline set in that
carried the list down fractions to
more than ? points.
The day was marked Dy a series
OF fluctuations but on each rise to
the recent highs resistance was en-
countered and the market fell
hack. Near the close ii was around
The lows of the session.
Industrial and utility shares
bore the brunt Of the selling, while
railroad shares were firm most of
the day. Near the close the lat
ter joined the downturn although
some of them held above the prev
ious closing levels.
News OF the day was mostly
routine.
Wheat sold off. At one time it
was down more than a cent
bushel. It closed OF 4 to y cent
Cotton lost a few points.
Bonds were irregular. Railroad
1oouCS were Tie SbIO1E SpOLS, dQ-
vancing when pressure lifted on
the New York, Chicago & st. Louis
6S now past due Nothing has been
heard OF the latter issue recently.
Steel Common ranged between
393s and 375s and closed at 1876
off IL points. American Tele-
phone reached 108A, a level near
its recent high on the movement
where it encountered resistance
end sank to 1864. It closed at
1861 off Is.
Several of the railroad issues
closed moderately above previous
closing levels. Fractional gains
were made by Atchison, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, New York Central,
Atchison and Union Pacific.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation the Dow, Jones and COM
pany industrial average stood at
GAO, off 1.34 points, railroad 1916
up 0.32, and utility 1888, off 0.57.
Sales we're 100000 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares yester-
day.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was S5,692, ,816, ,772
against S., 1886 ,646,52 yesterday,
decline of Sl4S,829, ,756.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
L. A. Banks

writes the scandal of the town in
the newspaper and broadcasts it all
over the land through the radio,
forms the plot of 20. K. America,
starring Lew Ayres, which closes
its engagement at Fox Imperial
theatre tonight.
A snappy dialogue, with all the
embellishments of the rapid-fire
method of talking which has risen
to popularity in recent years, furn-
ishes plenty of amusement through
out the course of the picture.
The Schmeling-Walker fight pic
lures will also be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-U.P)-
Trading continued inactive as the
market turned irregular today on
the Los Angeles stock exchange.
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling 300 shares at AS, down
4. Security First National Bank
sold loo shares at sos, down u.
Union Oil sold 400 shares at 11ss
down Il; Standard Oil was un-
changed at 25$s on sale of 100
shares.
Southern California Edison 7
per cent preferred advanced 4 TO
2524 on sale of 400 shares; Pacific
Gas and Electric per cent pre-
ferred sold 200 shares at "a, up 4 :.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

= Five-piece walnut
dinette set with ex-
tension table with
built-in leaf. A tap
estry seat chairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-U.P(-
Livestock. Hog receipts, 200. Mar
ket steady. Locals 400 to 4.10. Col
orados unsold, quotable tops 4.30
Cattle. receipts 1850. Market slow,
mostly steady. Grass steers 500 to
5.25. Arizona Mexicans 4.10. Grass
heifers 400 Mediu INTO good COWS,
2.75 to $50.
Sheep receipts 800. Lambs steady.
Medium to good lambs ATS. Ewes
Is cents higher. Shorn ewes 2.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

A mattress "buy!" Spring.
filled; covered in fancy art
ticking! A rare value for
enly snl, sale ''.l'...''.i............ at 1895
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2O.-tU.Pl-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts 16 truckloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

The Grange Fair at Taylorsville,
Plumas County. had double the at
tendance it attracted last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
L. 4. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ...........-............24c
Extras &c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
Gay; little change in temperature
or humidity; moderate north to
east winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
Y ! y lIlEeaatEzeL

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday; contin-
ued warm with low humidity;
light variable winds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

III" controls. presenting the Das-
hHRn 0f mir or nDife,
"Greht care bHH been thk"H by
our engineers" concluded Mr. Ne
der TO work out every d"ihil N
body insulation sine" il iHVDIy"s
considerable increase in the cOet Of
the car. A standard tett vas set
up 10 determine the benefits 10 he
derived from saeh biz Of lGsuIb@
ton. This test consists " Ueass
ufiDR the incfH1ee IN Temperature"
IN III" trjVers compartment for n
gel run ~ high speed win IN"
body completely closed, Results
show that temperature increhset
in the thryslsr Eight ARE only
7 ~ per cent which we believe
IN lower than that of my other
chr on the market"
SueGHesfuIy eliminating from
The bodies All disturbing Noises has
contributed greatly To the Pullman
Ike seIidity of chtysl"r rars -
which IRE added the comforts hhd
sDfsty Of thsir luxurious 6ll-sierI
bodihe. The reliability of the lDW
hung double Eifdhr truss frame
nj ali speeds. the fi"zjbiliiy "Df
their dpnl~hikh four speed trans
mission, and the tremendous p0W"f
Of their 100 horsepower eight cyls
Under engines with floating pDwrf,
automatic clutch and free wheel
ing,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Better Automobiles

Each year automobiles introduced wonders how
much further auoove the improvement Of their
produce For the latest always much finer and than the
previous fat little left in the mind Of the unnaed for
anything better
The Of 1892 example Here collections OF
improvements that undfeamd Of only year ago except in
the fertile brains Of the automove Yet who deny
that year Developments will along radical than
those introduced today
II 10 be the genius Of the automove industry always
have something startling sleeve And this year has revealed
and armluI
That the industry isn't all through with magic may be
cleaned from The fact that Thousands OF engineers
working advanced ideas still in the research laboratories but u
natey reveal themselves in better products the
What is promising the occasional Revolutionary
idea prominent engineer advances For only recently
r. j. Lite Jr eonuant utomove and former president
Of the Society Of Alternative Engineers. predicted entirely type
OF for automobiles electric that will derive
by radiation from lines along the highways
Revolutionary? Absurd Hardly when remember that the
hofeess carriage laughed down and when recall what
shock the world With the almost sudden introduction and rapid rice
Of radio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Insulation On
Chryslers Complete
Floating Power Also Great Selling Point in All New
Models

Close inspection nj the new
Ebrysier models at Ibis y"ars
Auto sbow reveals that one Of the
outstanding contributions 10 their
luxury arh comfort In The com
pIeteHess and effectiveness with
which chfyEler engineers have In
s1Iated the steel bodies against
heat and cold and have removed
The Inst ysstiEss OF rattis and
noise.
Complete body Insulation In u
comparatively recent development,
engineers IN the p1st having cen.
tered their efforts on body con
structioH, mechanical improve
tnents and appearance, with TOO
little thought 10 the comfort OF
chiefly 10 the lack 0f IN effee-
tive means OF eliminating vibrn-
ton which could not be accom-
DJisbed successfully with any
Kind Of body Insulation.
Only after chrysier engineers
bsd perfected Floating Power 10
mbs1rb and remove engine Vibths
lion before II reached the body,
was the opportunity presented 10
do a. real Job Of body insulation.
According 10 Fred ". Zsdsr,
Veg president In charge III eDEl'
Hssring Ut Chrysler Corporation.
comps ratiys tests show that the
bodies In us@ on the new fhrysisr
likes and Fights have the most
complete and effective insulation
~ any body on the road today.
In describing the application Of
insulation 10 the De Luzs Eight
bodies. Mr. Zsder said. "Jo begin
ut tho bottom, these bodies srs in
suI6tsd from tbs chassis ny shime Ut
rubber ana fabric OublDntion.
providing maximum insulation ana
maximum rlgidity. Ssxt. the IN
deFb0dy. c0mD0shd Of The sllIs, seat
pans. front and rear flDDr bObrds,
etc, IN covered with Juts felt.
"Ths remainder Of the bOdy, in
Guiding door panels, roof rails.
bask and quarter pansis, c6wl SIDES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
EE WHEELING INSULATED BODIES, SELF 0LNG SPRINGS HERE
Wizard Control
In New Bucks
Automatic Clutch, New Silent.Second Synchro-Mesh
Feature Models

Most important among host OF
engineering 6dvnncstnents brought
forward In the Buick eight for 1882
In one that marks n rev era IN
automobile operation Wizard CON
troll. This remarkable feature coin
bines three new engineering devej.
oDmebte: An automatic clutch, a
new type Of free wheeling and u
new silent second syncro mesh
transmission.
The automatic clutch feature
0r Wizard Control makes possible
swim, sasy Renr shifting without
using the clutch pedal, This clutch
In vacuum and controlled
by - moor button located near the
clutch pedal Its operation II 10
light that the weight OF the foot
restiua upon IL IN sufficient 10 cause
II 10 function. Literally thousa nds
Of pounds Of physical effort are
shyed IN the course OF n few hours
driving by this feature.
In addition, Buick has placed
clutch engagement for each gsar
ahiH under precise mechanical con-
troll by means Of solicitor valve
fnhkibR shifting for 6ny speed, from
low through 10 high, a remarkably
smooth ana chresfree operation.
The free wheeling provided by
his Buick development if nlWays
under Instant control 10 free
wheel, IL IN only n.ceeshry 10 de-
press the automatic clutch control
button ana remove the fO0fbressure
from the nccelefat0r, no 70 out Of
free wheeling and bring the chr
under enRin" control. The driver
merely deDreescs the hoccjerat0r.
which automatically "DR6Rss the
Gluten,
Bucks famous GYnrr0s mesh
transmission, the third feature Of
Wizdrd control, haH been deVelOpt1
10 ~ degree Of efficiency. with the
automatic clutch and free wheeling.
II permits silent. n0h-cIasbiHK Renr
shifting from low 10 second 10 hiRh
ana back 10 EeconJ without re-
~ riding cDr speed md without the
effort ~ dc-eJutohipR Tor 6hoh shift,
The new EynrfO mesh has silent
second kehr that permits nccel"fh-
ton stn0Oibiy md quietly ~ 10 40
miles md NOR" per hour before
shifting into high.
AJdsd 10 these features, Buick
has - ride regulator BY which the
bhDfE HDbOfb"fE fbH DC hJJuti6b
- my type Of rohd suffhee. TO the
speed Of travel ana number Or pbfs
HeHgefs rnffied, The ig n comfort
md safeiY fehturn that Bulrk bnE
developed with great oare. The ride
rrRulntor IL cDhifolisd by lever on
the steering column. my degree Of
regulation can be obtained, from
the soft, sensitive spring action
suitable for smooth asphalt UP 10
the firm action desirable for high
speed travel over rough rOads.
Buick has grouped the ibGlrus
HaDtE 10 tbs left of the instrument
pDHel ~ major Improvement that
viii be appreciated NJ every driver.
The pointer TYP. spendoWetHf.
which hns II clock ,lika dial, n In
The center. The other Instruments
nrn grouped around IT, one being
III electric Rns gauge \ three
Epokr steering wheel permits IN
Obstructive view Of the Instruments
new yHeuuH pump for the
windshield wiper ipsufes positive
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
AUTO NOTES

Traffic lights have been around
long enough now for all car own
ers 40 have learned that they cx-
plain n lot. OF clutch troubles
While waiting for the green light.
D. largo number Of drivers keep the
car In gear with the clutch de-
pressed. II II q form OF clutch
riding that sooner or later brings
the Inevitable penalty OF n slip
ping clutch.
All motor car owners should re-
member that after 1000 miles Of
service there In the possibility thate
the chr will need,
Adjustment Of the connecting
rod bearings.
Cleaning and replacement Of sew
trnI valves, especially the exhausts
which are subjected 10 greater
heat.
New piston rings
That Shaping noise at the front
Of the engine may DE caused ny
Iooseness which permits the timing
chain 70 strike against IT. caso,
Many cprs are equipped with
backing lights. For those not ~
equipped tho stop light can be used
BkeptieoI M 10 whether he Mlll II
AZ Substitute. II the driver II
on the roda or eioso 10 u diicb.
he should stoD End step on III"
brake. The light from The stop
lamp usually will be sufficient 10
tell him what the next move should
be.
The u. y. bHtent Office, between
1905 md 1928. was b"fciRed by
n Hood of applicants for patents
on automobile tires. About $4,000
deeisns Of tires were submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

and top, IN lined with Jule felt
This felt ig applied with special
cement ~ asphalt base before the
bOdy IN trimmed and upholstered,
The special cement must bs such n
nature that H. win form q perfect
bond between the body steel ana
the felt, otherwise the Insulation
value is lost In addition the c"-
ment Itself acts M n dsnden"f on
the body pbn"ls.
"EoHpIsLeiy eOVefiDk the inside
Of tbs bodies in this wny serves
two purpoeee," continued Mr. IedGr.
~ In an insulation against ROAD
rois4s hDd II tsnds 10 prevent
drumming ana vibration. We have
placed IL bf8ce against all Of the
large panels such IN doors, oOWIs
and back panels. The brace ~
frightened against The panel and
has n piece III the same Jute felt
inserted nj tbs point Of contact
with the panel
The front of the body, Or tho
dash panel, and the front floor
bOards. present n different insUIh>'
ton problem since they IRE cIos"s
10 tbs motor which IN the sOUfea
Of most ~ the heat ma noise. 10
take cure u this. the dash ~ lined
with fslt. backed up with m In
sulation board. which In covered
10 give n pleasing appearance. The
insulation hoard IN either fDsuIits
or IasoBits. which have tho
lowest heat cobduotiWty OF any
suitable or available material, ne
cofdtnR 10 the United States Eg-
resu II bt6ndards. Front floor
boards hts of woGd, H. GOOD dead
eBsr Itself. ana over this IN rub
her mat With a. felt pad on the
bnek. The mstaI tos boards arr
insulated on the uHdsr side with
the same insulation hoard thst IL
used on the dash DnbsL
THE holes IN the dash and floor
boards, through which the com
trOIs pass. are filled WIN rubber
kr1mmsts which III tiRhtly around
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

action OF this important unit under
all conditions, regardIess Of engine
speed or other factors.
An important development In the
1882 Buick IL the optional high
ompresaion feature. owing 10 the
extreme simplicity OF the Buick
valvs-iH head construction, n
change Of the cylinder head gnHk 81
and the substitution Of high-c0m-
preston spark plugs are ali Deces-
sary 10 convert the engine from
standard 70 high comprGssion.
M6Dy Announcements have been
made IN the fine Buick eight engine
to bring its overall performance Up
10 higher standards than ever. CIV.
Ing IT greater stamina and eD1bI-
ing II 20 Withstand more punish
ment. Cooling ability has been In
creased by epIargink the radiator
cores, by increasing the fan cnphc-
ity and by providing doors instead
Of the customary Nit Iouvrcs IN
the hood.
4 new oil temperature reguIn-
tor, n device pioneered by Buick.
keeps the oil properly cool IN whrm
weather and facilitates warming
the oil quickly for cold starts. This
~ 'p'F ny p''VPt'fE Wv w bfbHi VI"
engine through the regulator bcfOr"
~ returns 10 the crnDkcnse. the
wnter from the radiator regulating
the oil temperature just ~ II docs
the nnper6ture OF the cylinders.
In improving cnrbnirction and
fuel handling, Buick has designed
u new ehrbnrstOr float chamber
that permits mir bubbles forming IN
Guminsr-h"ated Rns 10 piss out OF
the chamber befOrs the Rns enters
the bozzles, - nov cold air inlet
10 the cnrbnret0r through ~ small
door IN the hood, and n new fuel
line that runs from III" tank along
the outside Of the frame. where ~
Is swept by cold nir passing by.
with q heavy Discriminating mn.
ierinl 10 cover the line after It II
cntried inside tho ffbue again and
phss"s The engine 10 the earburs
Tor,
While these Hrh some Of the lead
ing engineering Textures OF tho 1882
Buick eight. IT IL stated by the Bu.
lex engineering department that
altogether there are Over "a humid
red new features md improve
msnts that apply 10 every one OF
the rs models IN III" four series OF
Wheelbase lengths IN the Buick line
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
Boston Tries New
Parking Stunt
By sEA Service

Boston ~=~ Ons.HDur parking
regulations in this city hive
been abolished IN f0VDr 81
more Isblsbt limit which viii
enable II driver to p1rk On mos,
~ the downtown streets without
fear Of getting u parking ticket,
The new system allows % chr
10 be parked for ~ hours, After
that period, however, III" driver
must drive his car on The oiher
side Gf the street, Wh"re II viii
be allowed 10 park for another
" hours,
The joker in this IL that p3tk~
ing ~ permitted on only oDe sid"
Of the street. the outbound fid"
IN the morning, ana the inbound
10 night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02

The u. II, department Of com
msrce reports that 80 per cent Of
the farms IN the United Statns have
automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-02
MORE VISITORS

Motorists touring national parks
during 1891 we're IA per cent more
numerous than in the previous
year,
Evening star., 1932-03-27

meet her here or will you wait in the kitchen?"
Stephen stood with an orange in one hand
and the squeezer in the other.
II shall sit here in the kitchen. I've never
told her about these visits. Just close the door.
She probably won't be long"
Jcs--ca opened the door to short, solid
looking dark girl in a coat that seemed to be
nearly all pearl gray fur collar. She walked
In looking around with bright, restless eyes,
and sat down in the chair Stephen had so
recently vacated, looking up at her hostess
curiously.
$50 your are Stevies first wife?" she observed
In o high childlike voice. II am Maurine
Kilgore; but guess told you that through
the tube. Mama and Just got IN from Chi
cago We're over at the Biltmore.
"I wanted to see you In your own home. This