davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
FOUR LEGGED CHICKEN BORN

DUMBARTON Va. U.P)-A four
legged chicken was recently hatched
on the Berger farm here. All of
the chickens other Barred Rock
brothers and sisters have to run
along on two legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Burglar Enters
Service Station

City and county officers today
were investigating the first burglary
in or near Ell Centre for several
days, in which a thief entered the
McCullom service station east of Ell
Centro on the Dogwood canal and
Holtyille highway.
The burglar took only one slot
machine, apparently touching Moth
ing else. The sheriff's office was
notified of the burglary and in turn
notified Charles Rosenquest, finger
print expert of the Ell Centro po-
lice department who conducted the
investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, April 0. (UP) -
Al Romero, Mexican welterWeight,
and Tiger Hines of Inglewood will
meet tonight in the main event o.
bouts at Main street arena.
LOS ANGELES, April 9. (U.P) =
Frank Wykoff, considered q pos
sible winner of the Olympic games
100 meter championship, stopped
all track work yesterday for one
month to favor a pulled muscle.
His physician informed him that
if he did not break training for
a short period lie would be unable
to enter the games.
DETROIT, April 8 U.P>-Frankie
Paul Of Buffalo, ard frankie Wal
lace of Cleveland, won their first
round bouts last night in the
worlds featherweight elimination
contest, defeating Bushy Graham,
of Buffalo, and Freddie Miller, Of
Cincinnati, respectively.
KING CITY, Calf, April 9. UP
Central California's greatest high
school track meet drew 400 star
athletes from some 20 cities to-
day to compete i'll a long series of
events at Forden Field.
San Luis Obispo, winner of last
years classic, returned with prac-
tically the same squad.
CALF MINUS TAIL AND EYES
WISE, Va. U.P)-An eyeless and
tailless calf, owned by Clarence
Richardson, is attracting consider
able attention as a freak of nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

Yesterdays Aesults
Oakland, a; Hollywood, 3.
Sacramento, 8; Missions, 7.
Los Angeles, IL; Portland, 8.
San Francisco, 3; Seattle, 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

The sheepmen of Sonoma County
will hold a show in June at Glow
erdale
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

to replace burned or imperative bearings and while
you may have paid out none of this you may suffer
heavy repair bill any day. unless you adopt Quaker States
Insured Lubrication.
Independent Dealers displaying the familiar green and white Quaker
State Motor Oil offer this Insured fabrication Quaker States
Insured fabrication freedom from the threat of bear
ing trouble ends hafheaed transportation with wobbes
squeaks and other evidences of excessive bearing
The Insured fabrication plan replaces words of enthusiasm about
the quality of Quaker State lubricants with policy The
Travellers Indemnity Company Hartford Conn Quaker State knows
that the right Quaker State lubricants in the right places the right time
will end all worry
'"Carefrei
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
B A s E B ALL
ST AN DINGS

COAST LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

The articles appearing in the Democrat on the formation of Democratic club in Wolcott have att tracted much attention in that town and other places. The club will complete plans for the com ing campaign at a meeting to be held at Hitchcock lake tonight. Mention of the name of J. Russell Hayward as candidate for repre- sentative has brought much favor able comment. MT Hayward Is chairman of the democratic town committee in Wolcott. He Is graduate of the public schools of Waterbury, and served over seven years in the United States naval air service, during. the World War and subsequent thereto, having re- signed his position as purchasing agent with the Connecticut Brass and Manufacturing Corporation in order to enlist. He has travelled extensively by sea and air, having flown over the Panama canal three times. He has also flown over the following foreign territory: Honolulu. Hawaii; Pago Pago, Samoa; Hobrat. Tasmania; Well lif,gton, New Zealand; Papeetee, Tahiti and the Galapagos Islands. He has also made several extended , flights over Cuba and Haiti. Dur ing MT Hayward's naval career, ; his spare time was devoted to the study of law with the La Sale Extension university, and he Is considered we'll versed in that study. He should certainly make an ideal representative for Wolcott in the general assembly. It was largely due to the efforts of MT Harvard that the democrats Of Wolcott have the distinction of leading all other towns in the state in the over-subscription of their quota to the democratic victory fund.
 Interviewed on his views regard- ing the economic situation MT Hayward made the following state- ment:
 "President Hoover in some of his recent statements, emphasizes inc fact that when the credit sit nation eases the depression will be hrok en. vet offers no tangible solu- tion as to how this situation may he brought about. The democratic nominee for president states that bv nlacing money in the hands or the working people, instead Of hanks and corporations. Respecting some of this money will trlcKIe down through to the working peo- ple), we may expect the resump- ton of those good old times, yet he has not stated the method as 10 . how 1t should be done. There IS also a great deal of comment as 10 the advisability of immediate casn payment of the soldier bonus. It is my belief. that the solution lies in the statement of our two candl- dates for president and the soldier
 If a bill were passed early In the next session of congress au- thorlzing the payment noc.nnssr of the SOL i dier bonus in full on Decenin.r n,,ii E 1033. a large credit situation would immediately be created. The bonus will amount to approximately two hillion three hundred million dol- lars. If our financial experts are correct, this amount of cash should create a credit of at least five times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Press Is Praised By Dean Alderman
 In Annual Report
Newspapers Have Shown Remarkable Management in Face of Distress - No Decline in Standard or Output

New York, Sept 26-UP)- Newspapers have been better manager than banks, businesses. industries and government" during the past year of the depression, with no decline in the Character and quality of the reportorial standards" Dean Carl w. Acker- man of Columbia University School of Journalism declared today in his annual report.
 He cited at least 118 instances reviewed in detail by members of the Pulitzer jury in which re- porters of American newspapers by Their observation and dili- gent inquiry exposed corruption, brought about convictions of crim- inals, came to the aid of banks threatened by scandal mongers, focused public opinion upon local and natio: al problems and initiat- ed public Improvements
 These results, he said, came despite damaging loss of advertis- ing revene. And also despite that loss, "There have been fewer mers- CTS and failures proportionately in the newspaper fled" he said. than in any other organized busi- ness, and so scandals and financial losses to large bodies of individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Bigger Building Plan
 Not a Hoover Policy
Forced By Democrats, Declares Senator Fletcher
 Previous Program Only 10 Per Cent Finished

toned the building program In a
 paragraph which listed the "oD- noxious features of the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

investors"
 Dean Alderman cited the fact that the volume of world Hews furnished the newspapers and their readers during the depression had not declined. He credited the United Press with furnishing a news report of 175,000 words daily with the "volume of cable or for eign news increased during this period"
 Several newspapers were given specific praise for their public ser vice during the year. Among them were the Detroit Free Press Chicago Daily News, Sioux City Tribune, Buffalo Evening News. New York World-Telegram, Min neapolis Tribune, Mansfield, La. Enterprise, Knoxville News-Sen- tinel and St Louis st-Dispatch. The Free Press was praised for Il story assembled in cast against time by men describing accurately and Interestingly an American Le- zion parade.
 Promotion of public welfare, re said, was proved by:
 "The Chicago Daily News which by charging and proving that sale of bootleg gasoline in Illinois was defrauding the state of large sums in taxes, brought about investiga- tions in Illinois. Ohio and Indiana resulting in $740,000 increase in gas tax in one state in four months.
 "The Sioux City Tribune which by assuming leadership after fail ure of two banks affecting. 113 towns. brought about the reopen ing of one and won for its editor the Kiwanis medal for outstanding community service"
 "The Knoxville News Sentinene, which by campaigning for the freedom of the press and freedom of speech for miners in Harlan County, Ky, forced the judge who assumed the role of local czar to lift his ban on reporting court proceedings.
 "The Minneapolis Tribune which by continuing its role of recognized leadership in agricultural life and progress promoted the public wei fare of urban and rural communi- ties throughout the United States.
 "The Buffalo Evening News which by uncovering evidence of SIdlL dHu IllouAC oL Pe'iAS on a state building project brought about an investigation with whole some results upon public funds.
 "The New York World Tele- gram which by investigating sale of loose milk brought about rec ommedations for abolition of Its sale by Jan. 1, 1883.
 "The Mansfield La. Enterprise, weekly, which by a supporting the Live at Home" campaign of the Chamber of Commerce increas- ed the feed and food crops of the community suffering from the de precision.
 "The St Louis Post-Dispatch which in single article "the country's plight-what can be done about it?" demonstrated the critical and anylatical power of the press in q national emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Seal Workers
 Meet Thursday

Christmas seal workers from more that 80 local tuberculosis and public health associations through out the state will meet on Thursday Sept 29. in the auditorium of the state office building, Hartford to discuss plans for the seal campaign in Decemba Mrs Albert F. Sinks, seal advisor for the National Tu- berculosis association in New York city will be the principal speaker at the all day conference. Miss Mabel Baird, state campaign d. rector for the. State Tubeculosls commission will preside. Methods of conducting the campaign and plans for the most effective and econimical use of posters and oth- CT material will be discussed.
 Other speakers will include Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Continue Probe
 of Fatal Crash
Driver of Sherman Hill
 Death Car Held Under Bonds

Coroner Samuel J. Herman and the authorities of Woodbury con- tinued their investigation to-day of the fatal automobile accident on Sherman Hill Saturday noon in which two women were killed and two others slightly injured.
 Tha dead are Miss Agnes Hen derson, 35, and Mrs Bella Ram sey, 40, both of Wilkes Barre. Pa. They were the occupants of a rum- ble seat in q Plymouth car driven by Calvin Stevens, 22, of Reese street, Wilkes Barre. The fourth passenger was Mrs Jesse Smith. 66, of Dorchester, Mass, the aunt Of the two victims.
 The party was on it's way to Pennsylvania. On reaching the ton of Sherman Hill Stevens failed to shift gears. AS the car pro- ceeded down the long incline it gained momentum 50 rapidly that Stevens lost control. It swerved to the left side of the highway and struck the guard rail with such force as to bound back to the op- posite side of the road. It over turned after coming in contact with the fence on the right side or the highway and crushed the two women. Miss Henderson died in- stantly. Mrs Ramsay passed away shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night. The former as stated in the the late edition of the Democrat Saturday afternoon suffered frac- lures of the skull and both legs anud was crushed about the chest; Mrs Ramsay had both arms and a leg broken in addition to internal injuries. ,,
 Mrs Smith and Stevens were dis charged from the Waterbury hos pital yesterday. Stevens was ques- tioncd by Coroner Herman and IS under bonds to appear at the for nal inquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Wolcott Democratic
 : Leader Claims It J Would Boost Credit
Points to Natural Law of Economies to Substantate Slaim That Payment Would Hurry Recovery Added Taxes Would Help Finance Cost

its cash value; or a credit of over eleven billion five million dollars.
 "In Connecticut alone, where the amount of the bonus is in excess of twenty-nine million dollars, this should create Q credit to the amount of over one hundred and forty-five million dollars. Natural ly the man, who has no income, or job. is denied credit, but if a man could state that on December 1, 1893, he would receive a cer- tain sum of money, and could guarantee 1t by the production of a service certificate he could estab- fish credit with several business establishments. The question might be asked, If man establish credit, to the amount of his bonus at each of five business establish ments how would he be able to pay the amount of his bonus to each of the five creditors?'
 "The answer lies in the fact that the establishment of this credit would stimulate sales; sales would create a shortage; shortage would mean production and production would mean creation of jobs, not only for servicemen. but for all other workers. The serviceman who is now out of work would thereby be enabled to get a job and a job would mean steady in- come, and the ability to handle the payment of his several credits; also jobs for others not service men would mean the establish ment of their credits.
 "As to. how to raise the neces- sary sum to pay the bonus on December 1. 1893, without harm to the financial structure of the gov ernment under our present scale of taxation, the income to the fed eral treasury from the stimulated business condition should be ample to take care of it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

rt<seems to me that # is rea&- enable to ask why the presldeHt was of one mind two months ago and has taken an entirely differ ent point of view now that the elee- ton Is imminent" Senator Fleteh- CT continued. "It is unfortunats that Mir Hoover could not have shown the sympathy he now exc hibits when the measure was be- fore congress-. and the democrafs were pressing for it's passage. IT he had. not only could controversy have boen avoided, but the lot of the unemployed improved at an earlier da e."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

Washington - A recent White House announcement that $2OO.- 900. 900 is to be expended on ad" ditions to the Federal building program, solely to aid employ ment, drew from Senator Duncan U. Fletcher democrat, Florida) the statement that There Is the suggestion. implication and insinu- ation In the announcement that this is another gift of the Hoover administration to a suffering peo. pie"
 Senator Fletcher pointed out that the announcement makes mo mention of the fact that when the Emergency Relief Bill was under consideration President Hoover re- sisted most bitterly the inclusion of any appropriation for. an 'in- crease in the public Buildings pro- gram and accepted 1t only after 1t had been made entirely discretion ary with him whether or not any such projects should be under taken.
 Ut was democratic energy and persistence which forced the in- clusion of the public building pro- gram in the bill." Senator Fletcher continued, "and to my mind it is a tribute to democratic wisdom and vision that the president has so soon taken advantage of those pro- visions"
 The presidents opposition wa. further emphasized by the senator when he said:
 'In his veto of the. Emergency Relief Bill on July II, President Hoover referred to the extreme "undesirability of increasing ex- penditure on non-productivt works beyond the $500,000,000 of construction already in the budget. Speaking at.the same time of the very provision of which he is now making use he said. It does mol accomplish the purpose in creating employment for which 1t Is dc. signed AS late as July lS when he announced that he would sign the Emergency Relief Bill af- ] ter its second passage he men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

South Africa has big new-road program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Itching Skin
Stop lt Instantly

The minute you apply Petersons Ointment to that burning. infiamed. eczema tortured skIn--its mighty healing power brings blessed relief
 After n few applications. the Itching is aii gone and your skin fla eienr and free from eruptions or r0ughness. It's inc one great skii' remedy that every druggist is glad to recommend,
 Get n large box for only sp cents at any drug store--iinh money back if it Isn't the best you ever used. Always keep i'eierhon'h oint. ment in inc house, Fine Tor burns, scnidH, bruises, annbnrn, ehhfIhK and aching innamed feet There IN nothing better for itching eesniiih and piles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
BONUS AS BUSINESS AID
Louis MartinO
 TOastmaster At Testimonial Dinner for Antonio Di SciullO at Sirena Restaurant

More than a hundred friends of Antonio Di Sciullo, well known Waterbury Italian. gathered at the Sirena Restaurant on South Main street last night to take part in a testimonial dinner rendered him upon his entering into business for himself. Louis Martino presided as toastmaster and introduced a num- Der of speakers, all of whom touched upon the popularity of the guest of honor, and wished him well in his business career. Dr Generose Petrocelli, Dr G. c. Man. gini, Francesca Di Lucia, Emil Mascolo, James Aldorisio and At- torney Carmen Cipriano were among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
FATHER WISHES IT WERE. TRUE
 SAYS HIS SON
Roosevelt's Income Listed
 at $42,50O a Year By
 Magazine, Fortune" Names Income Sources

Williams. Ariz, Sept 26.-(UP)- (UP)-"Father says he wishes 1t were true" James Roosevelt, son of Franklin D., said today of the magazine Fortunes story that the governor and Mrs Roosevelt had an annual income of $42,500.
 The magazine said the income of the democratic presidential candi- date and Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt had averaged $27,50O in the 27 years of their married life. It said however, that he essentially was "a salaried man."
 The story was shown to the gov ernor's san here, and James took it at once to his father. Roose- welt offered no comment further than that accredited to him by the son.
 The democratic presidential can didate early in life became con- vinced that any man planning a political career should have an in- dependent income that would per init him to remain independent, and therefore. has never been out of a job," Fortune said. The magazine pointed out, how ever, that the governors mother held a $500,000 fortune. including the Hyde Park estate the governor calls "home." Roosevelt pays household expenses while he lives there.
 "The base of the governors" 1t added, "remains a $100.000 inherit ance from his father in 1900. An other $100,000 came from his half brother James in 1927. The joint family fortune was increased by his marriage to his distant cousin Eleanor Roosevelt who had a private income of $5.000 annually increased by wise investments to $7.5O0.
 The family income is listo 'hns: Salary as governor 3,00o Income from inactive law practice and writing, plus wife's income from teach ing and small furniture shop ........... ....:'. o'oVo IInc0me of both from in- vestments ....,........ l2'ooo $42.500
 The same magazine recently esti- mated President Hoover's private fortune ut $700,0 ,000 and his income at $00,000. This was denied later, but not by the president himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

Elmer H. Havens, president of the Bridgeport Visiting Nurse associa- tion Miss Elsie F. Packer, sccre- tary of the Hartford Tuberculosis society and Mrs Theodore R. Sucher of the Hamden Public Health as- sociation.
 Luncheon will be arranged at the Hotel Bond at 12:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Can't Find Work7 Here's
 Speedy Way to Big Pay!

Inst out of School? Work nara .o Grdp Times are like that. 50 forget the present, plan for the fnt,,re. Invest your waiting time wisely. Enroll NOW at the EXETER SCHOOL OF ART, where renowned instructors de- yelop your NATURAL ability in ll- llstration and design and fit you for Q happy high-paid career m DESIGN DECORATION OF ILLUSTRATION. Next term (day and evening classes) opens Sept 2i. Write TO-DAY for beautiful 3Z- page, profusely illustrated FREE catalog. Address
 George w. Morrison, director
 EXETER SCHOOL OF ART
 (Co-EducationaD
 72A Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
WOMAN INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs Herman Hackenson of Union City received injuries to the back of her head when an automo- bile driven by her husband was struck from the rear by car op- erated by Joseph Coletta of this city at Fairfield avenue and Albion street, Bridgeport, yesterday. Mrs Hackenson was treated by a pri- vate physician and discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
CONVENTION OF BAPTIsTs

Plans aro being pushed ahead Tor the state Baptist convention which wIi be held this year In this city at tho First Baptist church from October 18th to 18th. Burton J' Hine Ia chairman of the committee on menls and stated tho the wo. mems banquet will no held nt St Johns parish house while the mems and young peoples clubs will hold their banquet Rt the YMc A, Miss Elizabeth Kendall is chhir' man of the committee iD charge of securing lodging and hee0n0' datlons for tho visiting delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

Hehooi buildings with sIgzag front. to admit more light than me usual rectangular type, hra being built ip Ilaiglunl,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
BRITISH OPEN
LEAD CAPTURED
BY GENE: SARAZEN

SANDWICH, Eng, June 8. U.R)
Gene Sarazen, stocky little Am
erican professional from New York,
took the lead in the first round of
the British open golf champion
ship today with par shattering
10.
Sarazen had scores Of 35 for each
nine, breaking par for the course
by four strokes.
The New Yorker captured the
lead from Macdonald Smith, also
of New York. and C. A. Whitcombe
and w. H. Davies. British pros, all
of whom scored lis.
Sarazens play was featured by
exceptional putting and steady
work near the greens. He made
but two mistakes. One came when
he pulled his drive into the face
of a bank on the 18th hole and
the other on the 18th when his
drive trickled into a bunker.
Sarazen's best puts were made
on the 14th where he dropped from
six yards. on the 10th where he
was down from three, and on the
10th where he made a spectacular
seven yarder to the accompaniment
of enthusiastic applause by the
largest gallery of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
Court Disciplines
Japanese Woman

Mrs. NJ. Furokawa, 39-year- -old
japanese, probably had decided to-
day that she was not merely paying
a license to the city when she for
feited s25 bail yesterday afternoon
by failing to appear on a charge Of
gambling.
For the police department kept
the forfeited bail, rearrested the
woman on a charge of falling to
appear, released her on bail of the
same amount, and this morning
saw her sentenced to pay fine of
sl00 or serve so days in jail.
Judge Lee Nuffer, however, sus-
pended the sentence during her
good behavior and on condition she
is not arrested again during the
next six months. The second S25
bail was refunded.
T. Takagaki, 38, appeared on a
gambling charge yesterday after
noon. The case was continued un-
til tomorrow morning. A similar
charge against NJ. F.. Ishimoto, 80,
was dismissed, and SO bail re-
funded