davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

Application mas been made at
Washington for new railroad line
from Salt Lake City 10 Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
"NOW
we can advertise it,

Products are nearly always put ON the market
before they are advertised. Quite frequently,
changes have to be made in an article before the
public generally will accept it. Color, design,
flavOr-thOse are some of the things the public
has to be consulted about. Sometimes product
won't sell at all and simply has to be disc0n-
tinued. AS soon as people show that they well
come an article and as soon as all refinements
and improvements have been added, then you
could hear the manufacturer say, it you could be
i'm his office, "NOw we can ADVERTISE"
When you buy advertised goods, you may know
they have gone through the experimental stages.
You may be sure that the manufacturer knows
they are right and that he is willing to stake his
reputation on them. You may be confident that
you are buying goods that have sold and that
would continue to sell without any advertising at
all. For the advertising merely lets all Of the
people knOW-nOw-what considerable numbers
would find out by word of mouth 10 years from
now.
Of course, advertising goes step farther. Word
of mouth hardly ever tells all the uses of prod
uct It often doesn't give the real reasons for its
superiority, Advertising tells people all about
product and the numerous ways i'm which they
can use it.
Whatever you buy, therefore, let the advertise
ments be your guide. When the manufacturer
says, Nov we can advertise it," YOU know that
you can safely say "Now we can buy it,
IMPORTANT : When you ask for product by name. a
suit of advertising do not accept substitute substitutes
not offered as service to but for other
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

IMPORTANT = When you ask for product by name as
suit of ADVERTISING do not accept substitute substitutes are
not offered a service 20 but for other
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
HOUSE

BENJAMIN H. SuHR, Evanston.
(VOte for only)
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Composed parts Wards r. 15 49, &c. Al Chicago and the
towns of Thornton, Bloom Rich, Bremen oTland, Lemont'
PaloS, Worth, Sickney, Proviso, Leyden, Elk
Grove, schaumberg, Hanover Darlington Palatine
Wheeling and Mortified, and parts of Niles,
Norwood Park and Maine Cook County,
HOUSE
ANNA WILLAMETTE IcKEs Wnnetka Candidate
(Vote for only
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties of Boone Lake and McIIenry)
SENATE
JOSEPH C. JAMES, Antioch
(Vote for only
TENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Ogle and Wnnebago)
SENATE
CHARLES w BAKER Monroe Candidate for election
HOUSE
DAVID HUNTER JR Rockford Candidate for reelection.
CARL O. NYMAN, Rockford. Candidate for reelection
(VOte for only
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Cook County Engewood Beverly Hills and Morgan Park
HOUSE
Republican,
DAVID l SWANSON, Chicago Candidate for reelection.
Vote for only
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Counties of Stephenson, 10 Daviess and CarrolD
SENATE
ALFRED S. BABB Shannon. Candidate for reelection
HOUSE
Republican,
JOHN A. BINGHAM Galena Former member.
JOHN c. HAYES, Freeport.
Vote for only
Democrat
HENRY P. Hill, Freeport
Vote for only
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Kane and KendalD
SENATE
(No cone)
HOUSE
Republican,
JOHN M. PETERS, Aurora Candidate for reelection.
J. Isle LAUFER, Hampshire
(Vote for too only
DISTRICT
Livingston Marshall, Putnam and Woodford)
SENATE
(No conest)
HOUSE
Republican,
NJ TURNER, Wenona. Candidate for reelection
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
HOUSE

ELMER WILSON, Kankakee Candidate for reelection
(Voe for only
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT
parts of %, 80, 81, 80 Wards of Chicago
HOUSE
Republican,
JOSEPH PIERCE Chicago
(Voe for only
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT
Counties of Edgar and Vermiion)
SENATE
MARTIN B. BAILEY Danvile Candidate for reelection
HOUSE
HUGH M LUcKEY, Potomac. Candidate for reelection
(Vote for one only
W. O. EDWARDS Danvlle Candidate for reelection
(Vote for only
TWENTY FOURTH DISTRICT
Counties of Champaign Mour1e and P1atD
SENATE
HENRY M. DUNLAP, Savoy Candidate for reelection.
Democrat
JOHN S. HART, Homer.
Republican,
ROGER F. LITTLE, Champaign. Candidate for reelection.
WILLIAM T. BLACK Champaign. Candidate for reelection
(Vote for too only
THOMAS J. ANDERSON Monticello
(Vote for only
TWENTY SIXTH DISTRICT
Counties of Ford and McLean)
SENATE
(No contes)
HOUSE
Republican,
G. J. JOHNSON, Paxton. Candidate for reelection.
FRANK J. EsPER, Normal.
(Vote for only
Democrat
WILLIAM NJ STALEY, Bloomington.
(VOte for only
DISTRICT
Counties of Dewitt Logan and Macon
SENATE
Republican,
CHARLES E. LEE, Decatur Candidate for reelection
HOUSE
Republican,
w. C. CHYNowETH Decatur. Candidate for reelection.
EVAN WORTH, Lincoln. Candidate for reelection.
(Vote for t20o only
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
Counties of Brown, Cass, Mason Menard, Schuyler
and TazeWeD
SENATE
Democrat
WALTER l. NANNY, Mount Sterling.
HOUSE
Republican,
DAVID E. WILSON, Ashland
(V0te for one only
THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

of the Lndbes babys hdnapers were becoming sensational when this picture was taken of police photographer Lieutenant Large cen suc right took phoosraphes Of the cears o fined prints left by muddy soil the ndbersh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Bible publishers estimate that the Good Book will not be printed in all of the 2,500 tongues of the world for 200 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Newspapers Of The Nation Clamor For
 Kidnaper Penalty
Editors Demand Some Drastic Punishment - Death
 Penalty Has Been Urged By Many of Them

The New York Sun: Ut is the same sort of anguish that obscurer parents have suffered and that others in the future must suffer unless society discovers more eff. fective weapons to use against those who commit Q crime as despicable as Kidnapping"
 The Newark, N. J., Evening News: "The immediate Job Is to find the baby. Then the challenge which this crime is to society must be answered."
 The Jersey City, N. J., Journal: "This country. which has too often thought of China--especially, per- haps, Manchuria--as the place where kidnapping is a regular business, has now had the veil torn from it's eyes,"
 The New York American: If we have any capacity for self rescue, the hour has struck for us to put forth our utmost exertions. De- cency and security will not be re- stored in American life until the protected racketeer is banished from our midst"
 The Washington, D. C., Evening Star: "The act itself may serve as spark to ignite the long-pent in- dignation of suffering and strick- en people. It may bring defiinte rebellion against the ruthless rule of crime that seems so secure in it's insolent defiance of puny and futile protest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Jersey to other states was ringed with guards, state troopers and po- lice. Every large city on the Att lantic seaboard turned to its police forces with the warning that "the Lindbergh baby must be found"
 In Washington, both the senate and house rushed bills making possible the death penalty for kid- nappers.
 in New Jersey. in New York. in Virginia, state legislatures consid- cred bills exacting heavy penalties for kidnapping offenses.
 All facilities of radio. including television and night-long broad. casting over both long and short waves. were placed at the dis posal of the authorities. The visual broadcasting station. W2xAB of the Columbia system. televi- yisloned three photographs Of the
 The National Broadcasting com- pany and the Columbia Broadcast- Ing system inaugurated ail-night broadcasting of bulletins on latest deyeiopments over WEAF, WIZ and WABC, their main stations. Bulletins, supplied by the United Press and other news agencies. are being carried on many other sfa- tions.
 Press associations and newspa- pers throughout the country were rapresented in IIopewsIl by hun. dreds of reporters and photograph. ers. aIl reIaylng each new develop. ment in the ease Co readers throughout fhe world.
 HeadquaTters for press inf0rmas ton were established in the soys ernor's oiIlee at Trenton, N L Telegraph and telephone lines by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

of the department of treasury, 500 prohibition agents of the depart ment of justice, postal inspectors of the post office department-every possible federal bureau acted un- der strict orders to run down the kidnappers.
 The government placed every agency at the disposal of the be- reaved parents. acting under direct orders from the president follow ing a conference with Attorney General Mitchell.
 Colonel Woodcock of the prohi. bition enforcement division, J. Edgar Hoover Of the department of justice. Postmaster General Brown, Secretary Lamont Of the depart. ment of commerce gave orders to their respective division to con. centrate on the crime.
 In the state capital of New Jersey, Governor A. Harry Moore personally directed the activities Of the New Jersey state police from
 At Albany. Governor Roosevelt Issued instructions that the entire New York state police force aid in the hunt.
 Governors Of Connecticut, Massa. cblsatfs and Pennsylvania ordered ail state police forces, to eeofdin. ate their facilities with those Of
 Every road leading from New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
IBy the United Pressl

The need for legislation making kidnapping punishable by death or other drastic penalties was stressed in newspaper editorials on the kidnapping of Baby Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr.
 The Washington, D. C. Post urged the death penalty. It said:
 "This atrocious crime emphasizes the need for legislation which will make punishable by death the use of federal agencies for committing the crimes of kidnapping and mur- der"
 Other papers commented as fol- lows:
 The New York Herald Tribune: "The kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby has wrung the hearts of the whole country-of many beyond the seas. But the crime is plainly far more than a personal tragedy. It is a challenge to the whole order of the nation .. We say that dismay is the first emotion which this crime sends into every heart. Thereafter should follow a righteous wrath which will demand the truth and insist upon action"
 The New York Evening Post: "No punishment seems too bad for the beasts who have stolen an in- nocent, helpless, trusting. little baby from it's crib and carried it off to cold and darkness and God knows what"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Parents of Lost
 Baby Courageous
(Continued from Page 1)

Lindbergh appears even more composed than his wife, but he, too, shows the strain of constant search. Yesterday afternoon his face was tense, his eyes bloodshot from constant search during al- most 24 hours.
 While her husband helps state troopers, Mrs Lindbergh Is com forted by her mother, Mrs Dwight w. Morrow, widow of the late sem ator. Mrs Morrow and Mrs Lind- bergh's sister, Elizabeth arrived at the home yesterday morning to be with her.
 Also at the home, providing every possible assistance, were Col onel Henry Breckenridge, Lind bergh's attorney; Douglas G.. Thomson, former Mayor of Engle- wood; Arthur Springer, former secretary of Senator Morrow, and Richard B. Scandrett, Mrs Lind bergh's cousin.
 Yesterday Dr John Grier Hibben president of Princeton and per- sonal friend of the family, called at the home.
 Hundreds of te1egrams, letters. messages, and telephone calls from sympathetic friends and well wish CTS were received all day yester- day and they continued unabated to-day.
 Meanwhile the baby's paternal grandmother. Mrs Evangeline Lindbergh, continued to teach her classes in Cass Technical High school, Detroit.
 I'm trying to carry on with my work" she was quoted as saying. T shall try to keep calm. and won't allow myself even to think that my little grandson will not be speedily returned to his par ents. I'm grateful for my work. as 1t makes the hours pass a little less slowly"
 And Mrs Lindbergh's younger sister. Constance Morrow. . sfu- dent at smith College. Northamp. ton, Mass, was guarded because of kidnap threats against her. Two years ago Constance was threat ened with abduction unless q sum of money was paid.
 Dwight w. Morrow, IT, the ba.. by's uncle. remained at Amherst College. where he ia student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Multitude of
 Clues Revealed
(Continued from Page 1>

---.------------------..-- structions later. Act accordingly" Alfred Frey, a letter carrier, found 1t in a post box at Central avenue and Plane street there, rooming
 More than 500 Newark police and firemen were detailed to search every house from cellar to garrett" They learned from Irving Ring, who conducts a postal sub- station at 169 Plane street, that he sold two cards of the type used yesterday, one to Q woman he knows, and the other to a strange
 The description of this man tailed with the description given by Mrs Fannie Fischer, who runs c rooming house at S9 Bleecker street, of . man who asked her for mmodations for three men and wman. Mrs Fischer said she saw the other men and the woman in the car in front of her house and there seemed to be a bundle in the back seat.
 She did not have the necessary accommo odations.
 Then a waitress named Keating told of three men on whom she waited in . Huntington, N. J., res- taurant. The men appeared first five days ago, ordered food. and inquired the way to the Lindbergh residence. Tuesday evening, the night of the Kidnapping, they ap- peared again, she said.
 Early this morning the girl was questioned at Newark police head quarters by Inspector Charles Wilson. She was said to have tden- tihed two rogues gallery pnoto- graphs of well known criminals as resembling members of the trio.
 At 6 o'clock last night the phone rang on the city desk of the Phila- delphia Record. A mans voice said:
 You may say the Lindbergh baby is being cared for by trained nurse" Then there was click, dis. connecting the phone. Efforts to trace the call failed.
 Meanwhile reports of speeding sedans, occupied by men--a dif. ferent number in each report-a woman and Q child, or "bundle that looked like @ child" sent state troopers scurrying after the cars. one such car was sighted near Manlius, N. Y. The license plates were said to be "VU-99x."
 Boston police received Q report of a green Chrysler sedan, bearing New Jersey plates. driven by nervous woman" at Pennington, Conn.
 Pennsylvania troopers searched vainly for Q Large sedan with New Jersey license plates' containing two men, Q woman, and Q baby" on the Reading pike between Pottsville and Pottstown, Pa. Wheeling, w. Va. and St Clairs- vile, O., also reported a suspi- cious sedan. A Pennsylvania railroad brake- man at Trenton said two men and a woman, the latter carrying a whimpering baby apparently suf- l fering a cold, were in the Clinton street station Tuesday midnight. At Portland, Pa, Miss Anna Kurtz reported finding baby's jacket that might have fitted Baby Lindbergh. It was claimed by a neighbor. A Pennington druggist told of a woman who tried to buy two ounces of ether from him Tuesday night. Meanwhile police planned to check the handwriting of all the workmen who helped build the Lindbergh house with the hand writing on the post card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Lindbergh Gave His
 Permission To Open
(Continued From Page 1)

EOIn KASS
 vulge the contents, cleared his office of reporters, and went into conference with postal inspectors.
 A woman described as about 60 years old who spoke with a German accent mailed an airmail letter addressed to Colonel Charles A. Lind. bergh at a sub.postal station here to-day, intensifying the local investigation of the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping. :.
 LINDBERGH NOTIFIED
 Police Superintendent Mi. chael H. Crowley, talking to Colonel Lindbergh through a New Jersey state police ofii. cial, received assurances this afternoon that Lindbergh would authorize postal inspec. tors to turn over the letter to Boston police, who could dis. close its contents.
 "AN right, I will wire pos tai authorities to turn 1t over to Boston police," Lindbergh was quoted as having said.
 Early reports that the wo. man alighted from an auto mobile bearing New Jersey registration plates were dis proved later when police To. cated the car and eliminated 1t from the case.
 CHECK JERSEY CAR
 Investigators were satis. fled 1t was a mere coincidence that Harry M. Spring, Jr,'s New Jersey licensed car was parked outside the south end postal station when the mys. tery woman left the post office.
 Spring, a former Milford, N. J., electrical worker, was located in his car at Parkman boulevard near the Jamaica. way and taken to station 13 for questioning.
 Spring said he was now iv. ing with his mother in West Roxbury, a section of Boston. He explained that he drove his mother and another wo- man to 755 B0ylst0n street to-day and later went to city hospital to visit a sick friend. He showed authorities the visiting card he had used. After the hospital visit, he said. | he drove to station A, in the same section of the city, to transact some postal business.
 "As was leaving the post office.' l Spring related, T passed a stout woman coming out about the same time. I didn't notice anything par | ticularly unusual about her. She walked northward along Washing ton street toward Dover street. l knew nothing about the case until an officer stopped by car"
 Postal workers described the wo. | man as about 60 years old. 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighing about
 T want this sent to Colonel Lind bergh" the woman was quoted as saying, as she handed Clerk Frank Downes an envelope addressed 70 Colonel Lindbergh ct Hopewen. ". J. typewritten across the top or the front side of the envelope were the words:
 letter with all speed possible. Park D. coivin, post oifiee inspec. tor in charge at Boston wno nss M assigbned two inspectors to the ease. said this afternoon 1t was en. tireIy possible that the letter. un- opened, would be delivered to Co.'s onei Hndbergb "as any ordinary piece of mail"
 Meanwhile, however, police sns perinfendeDt Crowley got tn touch with a representative of Colonel Lindbergh by distance teis. phone and obtained permission 70 Inspect the contents of the letter, Hartford. Conn, March s--fus r.l -~poiies throughout cobneeffeaf wsrs requested Co watch fof an att iomohlls bearing New York regis. fratlon markers H.gss7 sHd said ie contain tEe yemen, . man sna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Inside Job Said
 Mrs Morrow
(Continued from Page D

they had not done so before" Mrs Morrow asked significantly to-day.
 It was an entirely curious chain of unfortunate circumstances and careful plotting which brought about the abduction of the fair. haired blue-eyed son of Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh. The chiid's own illness played part in the brazen crime.
 Since their new home has been built up in the fastnesses of Sour land mountains, the Lindberghs have made habit of spending week lends there and the remainder of the week with Mrs Morrow at the Morrow homestead at Engle- wood. This week the Lindberghs went to their home and their child's cold necessitated their re- maining there longer than had been planned.
 It was the first time they had not returned to Mrs Morrow's home.
 Tuesday evening Lindbergh was scheduled to attend meeting of the New York University Alumni association in New York city. He failed-through confusion in dates-but nevertheless on Monday evening someone telephoned Col Henry Breckenridge. Lindbergh's attorney and asked whether Lind bergh planned to attend the alumni dinner. The answer was aff1rma- tive.
 That would mean Lindbergh was not at home and that Mrs Lind
 bergh, the child and the servants
 would be alone in the big stone house near here.
 Investigators going over. the property yesterday and to-day found further standardization that kidnapers knew the workings or the household and the property we'll. They knew exactly wnicn room was the nursery.
 Deep mudholes surround tne place as the property has not been handicapped. These mud holes were left by workers who rebuilt the stone mansion. Ine kidnapsrs evidently SO familiar with the property that as they rushed away with their precious burden, they followed . circuitous trail. carefully avoiding each of the inudhcles. AS far as the foot prints of the kidnapers could be followed, there was shown the Greatest familiarity on the part Of abduetors with the layout of the
 Many persons could have been famlliar with the movements Of | ths family and the layout of the erounds. There had been many aiding construction. The Lind. berah estate is the show place Of | fhis Faelan. The residents here. ahouss aI>, prasid of the estate and ] fhe family. Their passing thkeueh fhs Villages and the towns nearby always attract attention. Like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Whole Country
 Was Encircled
(continued from Page I,

(C0ntinueu rom rage AJ investigation.
 Prayers were offered all over the country for the safe recovery of the child with every denomina- ton cooperating.
 Messages of sympathy were re. cetyed from Europe. Canada and Mexico offered the aid Of their governments where needed.
 In Washington, President Hoov. or followed the nan-hunt for the criminals with deep concern. He had ordered every federal depart. nlent 10 sid in the search.
 Tie united ktaets secret service, flse bureau of Investigation ef the departmsTN Of juskee. the depart. Bnant of commerce through iis su peryision of aviation activities alI swung their forces into action. Coast gusFd and customs patrols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

wise the Morrow estate is one or the show places of Englewood. The late Senator Dwight Morrow was the city's favored son. His fam- fly Is familiar to all. Particularly are the Lindberghs familiar there as the young airman's marriage to Anne Morrow practically made him A resident of Englewood.
 Members of the family to-day were grief-stricken at the thought the customary routine Of the family had been broken, therepy bringing about abduction of the child.
 "oh, if we had only gone to mothers" Mrs Lindbergh was quoted as saying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Hartford, Conn, March s--fus H.l -~poiies throughout conneeSfeaf weFs requested Co watch fof an at iomohils beaFlng New York regis. frailon markers A.sse7 sHd saId ic contain twe yemen, . man ena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

the hundreds have been opened, leading all over the nation.
 And all this nervous activity and anxiety in private homes, in na- tional capitols around the world, was centered on events In this little New Jersey village of 2,000 souls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
cRUsADJsR STARTS

Minneapolls Mlnn. March 5.-- fUP)--A crusader from the plains of Oklahoma, Governor William H. fAifalfa nill) Murray, today took his hattie for tho democratic pfepls denflai nomlnation Into the Horth Dakota wheat country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

baby. The broadcast was made at request of Providence, R. l., au- thorities who told the state police officials here its apprehension may shed some light on the disappear ance of the Lindbergh baby.