davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
La Sra. Carlton declare aver

La Sra. Carlton declare aver
que ella no ha tenido relacion al
guna con los robos y NADIA saba
de las actividades de la partida.
De los efectos encontrados en-
la casa de los Carlton, ell ciuda-
dano Hugh Culbreath, vecino
de North Dundee 2515, identi-
fic6 an calentador , un violin,
una silla, ropas y utensilios que
lie fuero nrobados hace un mes
Jose Bresler de la avenida Ne
braska 5000, identified un apa-
ratio de radio; la Sra. H. T. Good
ing, de Empedrado 1911, encon-
tr6 su maquina de coser, electri-
ca, un aparato de limpiar al va
clio y otros efectos que lie roba-
baron ell pasado enero; la Sra.
j. c. Tanning de West Adalee
916, encontr6 los dos trajes y
otros articulos y H. c. Seabrook,
ran de su domicilio; empleados
de la Gulf Refining Company
identificaron dos latas de aceite
de cinco galones cada una Y
otrosarticulos, y H. c. ~Seabrook,
de Granada 1904, encontr6 un
traje que lie fuera robado.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

Bueno yo creo que la prohibition
ha sida muy dura para algunos de
ellos. msMM
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

Tres de los diaconos de la igle
STA MetOdista de Florida presen-
taron aver un escrito en- la Cor
te del Circuito pidiendo ell So
breseimiento del interdicto die
tado contra ellos por ell Reveren-
do E. H. Crowson, ex-pastor de
la iglesia de Pine Castle, a quien
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

FIRE de la comunidad, la impor-
tante suma de $64,545.41, fal-
tando la cantidad de $44, 262.59
para cubrir ell presupuesto cal
culado.
La division de mujeres reco-
gi6 aver $6,245.35, no habiendo
informado varias de las mas
importantes comisiones.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
bardi, ell gigantic catcher de los
Dodgers.

Los Indios de Cleveland ven-
cieron aver en- New Orleans al
club de esa ciudad, con I'm score
de 1Ox5. Utilize ell Cleveland a
los pitchers reclutas Lefty Lee
Monte Pearson y Velvet Bean.
Los Indios adquirieron los servi-
clos de Lee por la suma de 10
mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
Ell TEMPO

Claro y subira algo la tempe-
ratura. Probables lluvias para
la noche de hoy o ell microbes.
Vientos moderados. Maxima
temperature aver CT, grades !;
minima 40.
Marea alta a las 3:06 a. m. Y.
p. m. Marea baja, a las
8:51 a. m. y 9:06 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
HAY QUE RECOGER $40, 900
PARA LLENAR Ell COFRE
DE LA COMUNIDAD

Hasta la tarde de aver Sc ha-
bian recolectado por los grupos
que voluntariamente trabajan
con ell prop6sito de llenar ell CO.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

Esta senalado para la tarde
de hoy Ell entierro de Francis
Yount, que muriera ell domingo
a consequential de los disparos
hechos por ell j6ven Waters, de-
pendiente de la farmacia de
Whipple, al defender csc esta-
blecimiento contra un grupo de
cuatro ladrones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Explaining Purpose of
Use of Corn Cultivatol

The main purpose of corn culti-
vation is to kill weeds, and If it can
be done without aerating the
soil too much or disturbing the roots
of the young corn plants. the more
successful the crop will be, state
Iowa State college Investigators.
Contrary to general belief. they find,
cultivation does not keep water In
the soil. 1t does kill weeds that
would use moisture, however.
The roots Of the corn plant are
located In the first six or seven
inches of soil 1t Is in this layer
OF soil that the most nutrients are
found. Summer rains of one-quar-
ter of an inch moisten only about
three Inches Of soil. Stirring of this
layer aerates and dries out the soil
and prevents the roots from secur-
ing food and moisture.
The theory that water moves up
ward through the soil capillary sys-
tenn from great depths beneath the
surface has been disproved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
LARGER BANK NOTES CAIN IN FAVOR

ments make great use OF banknotes
above $1,000. Normally. they use
more negotiable" money. Not much
change in their banking habits has
been noted. Nevertheless. 800, $500
and $1,000 bills may be used to a
considerable extent In the bootleg
ging business. HOarders Of large
sums undoubtedly use bills Of 500.
$500 and $1,000.
Between January 81, 1929, and
June 80. 1882. the largest gain in
outstanding bills was that Of the
500 denomination; it was SAL ,246,-
300. The $500 bills increased. $117,-
100,250: the $1,000 bills. $261 .9s7.-
900. In 5000 bills there has been
an increase of S13,OOO,OO0 since Jan
uary 81, 1890; in the last six
months IL came to S1,0O0,000. But
from 1929 TO this month the net de-
crease of S4S,505 900 is recorded.
Five and 50 bills decreased. The
reduction In outstanding $4,000
bills, as shown by treasury books,
was 29,603.00O. However. of this
amount S33O,O00.OOO was accounted
for by the retirement In May, 1929.
of a reserve In gold certificates
maintained In the New York assay
office. bringing the actual decrease
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
BEARD or PROPHET STIRS Up FUSS

ing. Before the figure was com.
pleted somebody discovered that in
all probability Ezekiel didn't have
a beard when he was doing his best
prophesying.
EZekiePs instructions.
The authority quoted To uphold
this opinion is To he found in the
fifth chapter of the book of Ezekiel:
And thou. son Of man. take thee
a sharp knife. take thee BARRIERS
razor. and cause It TO pass upon
thine head and upon thy heard: then
take the balances to weigh and di
vide the hair.
''ThOu shalt burn with fire n third
part in the midst OF the city, when
the days Of the siege are fulfilled:
and thou shalt take a third part.
and smite about II with a knife: and
a third part thou shall scatter To the
winds: and will draw out a sword
after them"
Critics are saying members of
the commission didn't know their
Bible or they would have caught the
point before approving the model
with the whiskers.
Defenders of the beard point out
that while Ezekiel was undoubtedly
ordered TO shave. there Is nothing
In the Bible to show that he carried
out this order. To which argument
the "clean facers" reply that the
Lord continued Ezekiel as his
prophet for many years. and that
If Ezekiel had disobeyed he would
not have so continued.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Police Dog Saves Life of
King Carols Favorite.

Bucharest.-A German police dog
saved the life of Madame Magda
Lupescu when a Rumanian officer
secretly entered her bedroom with
the intention of killing her. Ma
dame LupeScue was wounded in the
arm, her chambermaid shot through
the abdomen.
This was the second attempt
upon the life of Madame Lupescu
in her villa in Bucharest.
The beautiful Jewess. for whom
King Carol was prepared TO sacri-
flee his throne was saved from Ger
tain assassination when her faith
full police dog sunk his teeth in the
arm of Colonel Taranu, former Ru-
manian military attache in Paris.
Taranu dropped his pistol before
he could fire the shot that was
aimed at Madame Lupescu's heart
Colonel Taranu. together with four
other Rumanian officers, was ar
rested.
The discovery that both NJ
tempts to kill Madame Lupesrn
were made by Colonel Taranu ere
ated a sensation in Bucharest.
His enmity toward Madame In
pescu Is declared to be the resnlf
of his transfer from Paris. where
he was Ruu,anian military attache.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Legume incubation

incubation Of legumes is not a
once-in-alifetime proposition. VI
you grow alfalfa in your rotation
once in three or four years, inocu-
lation Is a job to be done every
three or four years. In other words,
inoculate every time legume is
sown. There may be some Of the
nitrogen-gathering bacteria in the
soil. but not enough of them to en-
able the alfalfa to do a good job Of
gathering nitrogen from the air. In
the absence of the right kind Of real
efficient bacteria, the plants will
take nitrogen from the soil and
thus deplete it the same as a nOn-le-
gume crop.-Farm Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Red Lamp and Bell to
Warn Of Monoxide Gas

London.-A device for detecting
the presence of carbon mOnoxide
gas such as given off by an auto
mobile exhaust has been placed on
the British market.
The invention is enclosed In a
box the size of a telephone battery.
It has a window through which a
red lamp glows when the poisonous
gas is present. At the same time
a bell rings.
This bell. presuming the ap-
paratus is in a garage where man
is working. can be connected to any
other part of the building and
would act as an S O S.
IT consists of photO-electric
cell. similar to that used In the in
visible ray apparatus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
In the Clover Field

Thin spots in clover fields can
probably be patched up to best ad-
vantage by seeding in oats which
may he cut along with the clover
for hay. To do this the ground
should be thoroughly disked and a
good seedbed prepared. Unless this
is done, weeds will likely start ahead
OF the oats and smother them out
There is little advantage in seeding
more clover or grass on the spots II
the land is to be broken this fall
However, If the field is to be car
ried over for another year, a new
stand OF grass and clover can be
started with the oats. - Prairie
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Same Family Pastors in
Swedish Parish $50 Yrs

Kristodala, Sweden. - For $50
years Kristodala parish. in the
Swedish province of OstergOtland,
has received its pastor from the
same family. The first reverend was
named Duraeus Meurling. and his
descendant. DR.. Erik Meurling, TO
day holds the same Office. In honor
of this. two memorial plaques were
unveiled on Kristdala churchyard
in the presence of the Swedish min.
lister for cults and education aud
the bishops of Linkoping and Vaxjo
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Hoarding One of Reasons
Advanced by Financiers.

Washington. - Paper currency of
high denomination has notably in
creased in the last three and one
half years. In outstanding 500.
$500. $1,000. S5,OO6 and $4,000
notes the net gain has been S732.-
19S,550. Outstanding $1,000 and
$4,000 bills decreased Sl48, 900,
while other high denomination pa
per gained $SSO.333.50O between
January 81, 1929. and June 80, 1882.
Neither the treasury nor the fed
eral reserve has analyzed the pa
per money data to the extent neces-
sary to determine the exact reason
for the tremendous gain In the 500.
$500 and $1,000 bills. Hoarding and
the use OF money in large units by
gangsters, racketeers, bootleggers
and other Illicit gentry have been
advanced as factors in the large
amount OF outstanding bills In the
500 to $1,000 group.
Laid to Hoarders.
Recently at the Institute of Pub
lie Affairs at the University Of Vir-
ginia. Edmund Platt of New York
vice president OF the Marine Mid
land corporation and former vice
governor OF the federal reserve
board. was asked whether he
thought $1,000 and $4,000 notes
were money" in the sense OF useful
circulating medium and why they
were issued by the federal reserve
system. Mr.. Platt said that the only
issue of $1,000 notes by his bank he
could recall had been one which
was sent to Cuba. Mr.. Platt un-
derstood that the bills were TO be
used for betting on horse races.
Robert Warren of New York as
serted that S10.OO0 bills were used
instead of gold by those who, lack
ing confidence in banks. have with
drawn their money from deposit and
transferred II to safety deposit
boxes to the amount of S2.000.000.-
600.
In determining the amount OF
boarding. treasury and federal re-
serve experts have considered the
requirements of business and the
amount of currency In circulation
On this basis. boarding has been es-
timated as running from 81. .500.0o0.-
600 to S2.OO0.OOO.00 including the
abnormal volume OF money main
tained In vaults OF banks to meet
emergencies. On June 30 the total
amount OF money in circulation was
S5.659.041. III. or an increase OF
SS74.O00.000 during the year in the
face of declining business. Clrcu-
lation at the end Of the 1882 fiscal
year was S94S.OOO.OO0 higher than
June 80. 1929. and S1,174,0O0,0 900
higher than June 80. 1880.
Use Smaller Bills
Considerable doubt Is expressed
In Washington whether criminal ele-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Lending for Protection

Hollywood thought a certain mo-
ton picture star had gone crazy
when he began to lend money to
certain Of his friends. To be sure,
the amounts were small, but the
fact that he lent any at all was
cause for CONSERVATION among the
people who knew him real we'll
"Don't you worry" grinned the
star, when it was pointedly suggested
that he needed a vacation and men
tai relaxation. 81 haven't loaned a
dollar more than I'm willing to pay
to feel certain that I'll be left strict
ly alone. No one comes near you
when they owe you money"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Agricultural SQuibs

When a seed crop is desired,
early cutting of the first crop of red
clover will increase the seed crop.
Wisconsin sheep breeders are
planning to hold combination sale
at the state fair August 2S-Septem-
Der 2.
Michigan State college animal
husbandry experts have found wheat
equal to corn as a fattening feed
for hogs.
Let no one run any unnecessary
cholera risk. Be on the safe side by
minimizing the pigs at once. If that
precaution has not already been
taken.
The production outlook for win
ter wheat in Illinois is 22,336. 900
bushels, as compared with 43,146,-
900 bushels in 1881, according to A.
J. Surratt, agricultural statistician.
There will be no overproduction OK
wheat this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Man Lost rs Pounds
Looks 1OO% Better
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful man
or woman that Kruschen Salts is the
SAFE way to reduce-let US take
the letter Of Mr.. F. J. Fritz Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, recently received.
He writes: "I've tried extreme
dieting, setting up exercises with
very little results but the results
from Kruschen are almost incredible.
In months / reduced from 2O5 to
179 pounds and feel stronger than
ever-no more wheeling or gasping
for breath - friends say look 1909
better"
Bear in mind, you fat man, that
there is danger in too much fat-try
the safe way to reduce-one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass
Of hot water every morning-cut
down on fatty meats and sweets
one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a trife-get it at any drugstore
in the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
King Pats Dog, Now
He Is Sir William

Weymouth. Observation-Disclosures
ing King James |, who knighted
a loin Of beef at Houghton Tow
ers 300 years ago. giving "sir-
loin" the name by which 1t has
been known ever since, King
George has bestowed a knight
hood ION a dog"
The animal was "Blll Bull
dog" mascot of the battleship
Nelson. The sailors dubbed the
dog "Sir William Bulldog" after
the king had patted the animal
on his head.
The incident occurred during
King Georges inspection Of the
home feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Women 100000 Years
Ago Given Jewelry Gifts

New YOrk.-Jewelry has been
worn for at least 100000 years. ac
cording to recent discoveries of the
archeolOgists. The paleoliihic man,
although he knew nothing of metals
Or even of tilling the soil. actually
mined decorative stones and pre-
Sented them 70 the female of the
species. The iewelry of a mere
$4,000 years ago included IA differ
ent varieties of semi-precious and
decorative stones. some of which
have persisted in the fashions to our
own day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Rations for Brood Sow

In feeding brood sows just be-
fore they farrow. one of the prin-
cipal points is to keep the bowels
open. Very little grain should be
fed. A slop made Of milk or water
and mill-run is the best feed. Rolled
oats may be used in place of the
millrun. Keep the SOW little hun
CRY. If the bowels are not in prop
er condition either before or after
narrowing. feed about one teacup-
ful of crystal oil or one tablespoon
full of Glauber salts in the slop once
daily for several days. Idaho
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02


Tntomologist Colorado Agricultural
Couese.-WNU Service
Cutworms are most effectively
controlled by scattering poisoned
bait on the ground just beneath the
plants on which they are feeding.
There is no practical method known
for treating seed to prevent cut
worm injury. The poisoned bait
may be made of five pounds of bran.
four ounces of paris green, three
fourths of a pint Of cheap molasses
and two quarts of water, if only
small amounts are needed. Larger
quantities may be made in the same
proportion.
The poison and molasses should
be mixed in the water. Stir thor
oughly. then pour slowly over the
bran. Mix completely, to insure get
ting some poison on each flake of
bran. With large amounts the mix
ing may be done on a tight floor
or heavy canvas with a hoe or
shovel. The mixture should be
crumbly, but not sloppy. 1t should
be broadcast at the rate of ten
to fifteen pounds per acre in the
evening so it will be fresh when the
night feeding begins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Delays Completion OF Ne
braska's Capitol.

Lincoln, Neb.-1he whiskers OF
the prophet Ezekiel. who lived some
$500 years ago. are holding UP the
finishing touches on the sculpture
on Nebraska's new Sl0,000.OO0 state
capitol.
Ezekiel had whiskers at one time
and the Lord ordered him 10 cut
them off. giving minute instructions
as to what disposition to make of
the shearing. But the record does
not register that Ezekiel followed
the instructions of the Lord and now
sculptural work on the tower of the
capitol is held up until the question
is settled.
Who Said "Beaver"7
Eight figures are being cut on the
outside of the base of the tower
Seven are completed. The eighth
represents Ezekiel And the figure
has long beard. That's where the
trouble arises. A controversy had
arisen similar to that which arose
when the bronze statue of Abraham
Lincoln was designed by Daniel
Chester French for place on the
capitol grounds. lincoln is there
shown to he wearing a beard. al
though some contended for a smooth
face.
Ezekiels face has very long
beard like the old Hebrew patri-
archs always are depicted as wear
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Train-Speeds

The fastest time ever made by a
railroad train depends upon how
performance is reckOned. The fast
est train run on record was made
over the Plant system between
Fleming and jacksonville, Fla, in
1901, when a train covered FIVE
miles at an average of 100 miles per
hour. The -Cheltenham fly
er of the Great Western railway in
England recently covered the TN
miles between SwindOn and Pad
dlngton in 56 minutes and AZ sec
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
NINE. LUPESCU AGAIN TARGET FOR BULLET

to FOcsani. small Rumanian city.
He believed Madame Lupescu to be
responsible for it. and resolved to
take revenge
His first attempt To aSsasSinate
her took place last Easter but was
unsuccessful. He was able to flee
undiscovered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Snake Gets Glass Eye

London When the London Zoos
prize Madagascar bOacOnstrictor
lnsl an eye in an accident not long
agn. an oculiSt was called in to see
what could he done. The remedy
was simple: the snake now has
glass eye!
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Ancient AK Found

Jefferson. Ore.-What can be
done, or was done. with n 17-ounce
bronze ak wonders A. Kroschell.
The ancient hatchet was found by
excavation workers here. II bears
the figure So" with letters "T. c.
c." just below.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
LOCAL DEALER These VALUES.

Onds, from start 10 stop, averaging
SIG miles per hour. The highest
speed reached was 92 miles per
hour. This is claimed as a world
mark for speed on a start to stop
computation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Night Life

He-Is there any night life in your
town?
She-Oh, yes. Every once in
while a member Of our lodge dies and
we sit up with the corpse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02

You never know the depth or shall
lowness of a mans good will until
you have camped out with him for
two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Il Depends

what do you mean, you some
times drive alone, at least techni-
cally?"
"Well, whenever my wife is asleep
in the back seat"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Rarest of Women

$50 you enjoy showing your wife
how to run the carp
"Yes. It's the first time she ever
admitted that l could teach her any
thing. g."-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02

Some people are so afraid to die
that they never begin to live.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02

in the $4,000 bills to S99. 100000. AS
these bills were sent to the treasury
for redemption they were retired.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-02
Poison Advised in
Fight on Cutworms
No Method Yet Found fol
Treating Seeds.

By SAM c. McCAuPBELL. Deputy state
EntomoloEist. Colorado Agricultural
CoIege.-WNU Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
PARTIES
 ARE MUCH ALIKE
So Jasper McLevy Stated in WOrkmen's Circle
 Hall Last Night
SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP

Jasper McLevy, socialist candi- date for governor, was the speaker last night at 8 meeting held at the Workmen's Circle hall. He reiter- ated his previous statements that both major parties are much alike. He said that the principles of the to the problems of the present day. He pointed to how machinery is supplanting man-power and de- clared that neither major party has proposed plan to take up the slack in employment caused by this. He described one machine that can produce as many electric light bulbs as 1,500 men made in 1919.
 Both major parties are without a plan to work out of the present depression but the socialist party has, McLevy said. He said that public and private charity are in- capable of caring for all the needy and that the only solution Is the socialist plan for unemployment insurance.
 McLevy pointed out that the so- cialist party does not aim to make everyone equal or give them equal wealth but Is striving to give each equal opportunity by organizing society so that job can be made for each person, thereby eliminat- ing all chances of suffering and poverty in the future. He placed the responsibility for the depres- sion on both major parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Parish Lodging House Patron
 Shown No Mercy
John Herbert Will Spend Holiday Season at Wfalley Ayenue-Look for Settlement in DelNegro Case Hartford Autoist Has Case Continued

bride of two months was taken in- to custody on the complaint of her father-in-law, who alleges that S250 of his money disappeared hen Mrs DelNegro following 8 little "spat" with her husband walked out of the house and went to live with relatives in New Ha- ven.
 Mrs DelNegro denies the charg- es. /It is more than likely that a family reunion will be held and the usual "alps well' finis written. She will be given hearing Saturday morning. She has been given her liberty under bonds of $500.
 Theodore ErcoIino, 39, of 19 Poplar street is being held for ob- seryation on a breach of the peace charge. The accused Is deaf mute.
 Two more drivers, victims of the police departments plain-clothes squad, were summoned to court yesterday for failing to observe a red traffic lights. The case of Louis Wingeroff, 20, of 451 Edgewood street, Hartford, was continued to- day until Saturday morning. A nolle was entered in the case of Rocco Mari, 22. of 27 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Entrance Exams
 for West Point
John V. Egan to Appear
 Before Board Nov 2

John V. Egans, son of Dr and Mrs John J. Egan of Willow street. a private of the HowitZer com- pany, 102d regiment, Connecticut National Guards, has been certi- fled to take the entrance examina- tions again for West Point which will be held Wednesday, Novem- Der 2. The local boy, a special stu dent at Roxbury Prep school in Cheshire and @ member of the All football team. has been a member of the local national guard unit for year.
 Two vacancies exist at the pres ent time and these will be filled through examinations of national of Connecticut. Only national guard members are eligible to take the exams as the openings are special ones and must be filled by competitive exams.