davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Once upon time hunters were urged to wear bright colored coats and hats in the woods SO that they might not be mistaken for animals But even such apparel isn't proof against accidents in these hectic days. Carelessness in the forest has come to the point where something mGst be done about it. A recent news dispatch from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, stated that a Plympton farmer was shot in the neck as he was walking through a thicket near his home simply be- cause he blew his nose. A hunter who was concealed nearby thought the sound was deer snorting and immediately blazed away. We presume the shooter must have closed his eyes as he fired. That is about what happens to the average hunter, unless he happens to be veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
@ TODAY R2yAAy @ nW9|R4aERpMYAARA W9RaRMYARA IXR %A2E
ConfIans is Shelled

On Oct 20, 1913. Americans shelled the Conflans region. French attacked on Q seven-miIe line east of Laon. >Rhine Germans were in
 in Italy, Allied forces captured ConegiIano, five miles from the Piave, and pulled on along Q front of 37 miles.
 Continuing It's efforts for im- mediate cessation of hostilities on its fronts, Austrin- Hungary sent n note to Secretary Lansing. ask. ing him to intervene with Presi- dent Wilson for an immediate ar'
 in Germany, the federal coun. off appr0ved tho bill amending the consiIiutien in the form adopted bv ahs HaiohntaR. The UAvnfinn Dre mler notified Berlin that tho 3avarian royal family would claim ina lmDerlni throne in the event of Kaiser Wiihsim's abdieasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Professor Milton Conover candidate for ticket has taken his opponent U. S. Sen ator Hiram A. Bingham to task for reeen: remarks in Milwaukee in the course of which the senator boasted of the fact that he had taken a lobbyist into the senate hearings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
"A SMILES THE THrNo.'

Good evening.
 o-O-o
 TO BILL POLLARD This little pig went to the market, It had Wall street pull, But don't tell Bill the story, Tho pig seems more like bull.
 O--O--o Anxiety is merely a form of im- patience.
 O-O-o Hey Broun on the radio lacks< the magnetism of his column. The written word is more effective than the spoken.
 o-O-o Many a man looks down to ad- mire the new shine on his old shoes.
 o-O-o Scientists claim it Is pos- sible to harness the heat of the sun and use 1t in our homes instead of coal. But they'll still mine coal, so don't place too much faith in science.
 O-O-o Tongues start to wag when the chap next door comes home with a new wig.
 o-O-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Personal Health Service (Ry William Brady M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answe by Dr Brady Address him. care of the Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
{A|gpO|IU(d| FO|ipSg gt|9]2

stages of very close contests - such as Cleveland had in the Rev. Dr. Burchards famous boner and Wilson in the Hughes-Johnson in cident of 1916.
 Finally. there's the real honest to-goodness change in popular sen- timent such as the republicans claim the country has lately ex- perienced, admitting that Roose- welt probably would have beaten Hoover if the election had been held prior to the presidents Des Moines and subsequent speeches.
 A glance at the recorded in- stances of this sort of thing shows that 1t is brought about by 8 very definite occurrence or an extraor- dinary effort at least by a visible cause. MT Hoover's vigorus cam- paign is being relied upon to do the trick this time.
 In the summer of 1864 Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln himself shared a wide belief that he would be defeated by General Mcclellan, especially after he had instituted the unpopular draft act in August to make up Grants terrible losses of men on the -battlefields. Voters were regarding the war as a "fail- ure."
 But early in September, after Sherman's victories, the republi- can orators shrieked with Joy ana the tide visibly began to turn. | t4kA fn11AWad and Lincoln won by about half a mil lion votes.
 No similar instance of defiection occurred until 1896 when. because of depresession, deficits and other familiar phenomena, nearly all the voters wanted change. The demo. crats tossed Cleveland overheard and Bryan offered the country more radical change than had any other major party candidate at that time. A wave Of free silver and radical sentiment swept the country.
 Students of politics agree that Bryan could have been elected at inc first of September. Mark Han m. however, raised and poured out millions of dollars for propaganda and ballyhoo. He frightened nearly everybody = big business which forked over the millions, and tho noopIe. who produced the votes for Mckinley. He passed out f2O.000,. | O00 documents in his "educationnl cam palgn" and his effort to instiil fear eorresponded with what Roos. evoit says republicans nro doing today.
 Wilson probably benefited deeis. ively from m actual "swing" in ipi0. Hughes, with big businehs and lots Of money behind him, sba BuiI Moose element hack Co Inc and a large resentment at che WI. 90 nforeIsn bailey, was summer favofIte>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

In this stern age, We'll may we think, Of the nations future, If tied to drink. o-O-o
 The gal who marries policeman can afford to say she managed to cop her sweetie. O-O-o The chap born with a sil- yer spoon in his mouth is gen. erally the first to knife the so-called underdog. i o-O-o
 Hats are cheaper which gives us a chance to cut down the overhead. Who can rem ember the good old days when fig bars were fig bars and not fig newtons. Those grass rugs will look rather | cheering in the attic about Janu- ary 18th. o-O-o | What the country needs is a few men to tell it some of the splendid things it has. l People who once had corner | on the corner. o-O-o so, so ''Kiss me-" she lisped,
 "Our aspirin lips must meet" Aspirin" he mumbled. 1 NXVh0t a ho0daChc for this | treat" l o-O-o
 Even bird life has its financial worries. Look at the big bill the pelican has to worry about. J o-O-o | More corsets were sold in l America the past year than in | any other similar period with in the last five years, We're getting back in shape, call off your depression. | o-O--o
 Handcuffs are merely com mercial bracelets. o-O-o
 The only way to reduce the cost of government is to re- duce government.
 o-O-o We're asked to use horse sense this year in deciding between the democratic donkey and the repub- lican elephant. A great break for the animal Kingdom. | o-O-o KEEP GOING
 The rewards of life.
 Arc few indeed,
 So accept what comes,
 Make this your creed. O-O-o The woman who follows her own convictions has only herself to blame if convicted.
 The Digest poll is easily
 digestible if it's in your favor.
 But what 0 bad case of indi- gestion for the other side. | O--O--o
 In bridge it takes a good en. glneer to build a solid card struc' ture.
 Even the well bred citizen enjoys an occasional loaf.
 This is a C.. o. D. election cam paign-chatter On Depression.
 O-O-o
 HEADS UP
 Cream from milk, Ask any man. Will give you beauty.
 No cold cream can.
 0---O--O
 Nobody saw tho way in t0 th' depression but a lot Of politicians claim they know the way out. Ba' l0noy. o&-O--o
 Some hunters insist on bee ing half abet before, they go out Co take q shot. O=-D~--o
 English waInuis are like Eng llnh Jokes. easy t0 crack c. 70.
 o-O---O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Highland light which guides the mariner up at Cape Cod in the neighborhood Of North Truro has bowed to the advance of civilization. As long as old residents can remember its cheerful beam has kept them company during the dark hours. Recently the light took on a new briliance. The old kerosene lamp has been replaced by an cleo tric light Give Uncle Sam time enough and he'll catch up on all such things as mod ern forms of lighting.
 "The way to get along in public lfe' says philosopher, lis to act dumber than the voters" Well. aren't most of 'em do- ing it?
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelts magazine Babies" is said to be bowling success.
 All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5.22 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
AHEAD OF TIME

DESPAIRING EMPLOYER ,(hir- ing fourth typist within month";:
 TYPIST (brightly): Oh yes, I'm always early in the morning.-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
UP AND BEYOND
Beauty is only skin deep Says McDuff.

Beauty is only skin deep Says McDuff, And skinny girls. murmur, Good Lord, that's enough.
 o-O-o , Right now the old gold stand ard looks like the silver lining.
 o-O-o Cagney and Roosevelt in "The Crowd Roars."
 U-O-O A popular game for catty girls: Fuss in the corner. O-O-o Sometimes we don't know whether poetry is an art or artery of life.
 o-O-O Who can remember the good old days when wives were wives and put patches on their husbands underwear?
 O-O-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
O-O--O SHIP AHOY

A big vote for socialism. That's the present line, Socialism feeds on discOntent, Disappears when things are fine.
 o-O-O
 People who had an idea a few years ago that the world owed them living are the same ones o-day who are shouting for the dole. O--O-O YOU DON'T SAY
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Mexican Reports
Daughter Missing

FL Centre police and sheriff's
deputies today were requested by
her parents to locate Faustina
Ceniceros, II, who ran away from
her home at Bonds Corner yester-
day afternoon.
The girls father told officers he
has made a search of various
ranches in Imperial Valley to which
she might have gone, and even
has gone to Yuma, Calexico and
other towns in an effort to locate
her.
He expressed the opinion she
might have run away with a Mexi-
can youth working on another
ranch. There had been no family
trouble, the Mexican said.
The girl IS about 5 feet, 5 inches
tall, weighs about los pounds. and
was dressed in a yellow pongee
dress, with black shoes and stock
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
HEWES EXPLAINS
BUREAU ATTITUDE
ON VALUATIONS

Evan T. Hewes, president of the
Imperial County Farm bureau, ex-
planned yesterday that the bureau
had made no official recommended
ton that municipal valuations be
increased but had discussed the
matter informally with members Of
the Imperial Irrigation district
board of equalization.
He said discussions had been in
terpreted as recommendations and
led to a general misunderstanding
of the attitude of the bureau.
When first discussed by individ-
ual members Of the bureau tax
committee and the equalization
board, the matter OF increasing
municipal valuations was brought
up and considered but not Off
ciaIy placed before the district
group, according to Hewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
WhOOpee Night At
KenyOn's Plunge

Another Of the popular "whoopee
Night carniVals will be held to-
night at Kenyon's Desert plunge,
with a varied program starting at
8 o'clock, and ending when those
attending have had enough.
A clever entertainment program
will be broadcast from the patio.
commencing at o'clock and a
number Of humorous stunts will be
presented, with prizes being award
ed during the evening.
Moonlight swimming parties will
be a feature Of the program to
which the management invites the
general public.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
City Observes
State Holiday

Although city and county offices
were closed today, both city and
county officials in many depart
ments were in their offices, catch
ing up on work and reviewing plans
for future activities.
Because today is Admission day.
the city hall, the county court
house, the public library and sever
al other offices were closed. Most
business houses. however, did bus
mess as usual.
Sheriff's office and police depart
ments worked on a full schedule.
and 81 Centro went about its bus
mess much the same as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Mail Delayed By
Engine Trouble

Delivery Of mail from the FL Cen
tro postoffice this morning was de-
layed on account Of the Southern
Pacific train from Los Angeles be-
ing three hours late.
The engine on the train broke
down az Indio and no passenger
engine was available at that point.
A freig,.l engine was substituted
for the run 70 the valley and ac-
counted Tor the three-hour delay
IL the scheduled arrival
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Widely broadcasted predict ions by the Weather Bureau at Washington of a warmer" winter are so far decidedly at variance with the recent mani festations of old King Winter, who appears to have outdone himself in handing out severe cold all over the country, even in places where he seldom makes his presence felt save in very moderate degree.
 Looking back on the periods of excessive hard times we have passed through, it is re- called that almost every seri- ous depression" was accomp- anied by unusually severe win ter weather and we are won dering if the present winter is to be an exception. Viewing things as they are, we are also inclined to wonder if that long, distance and widely dissemi- mated warmer" prediction was not some more of the good old dope which the System" hands out when it wishes to keep the rabble from becoming too restive. Unlike many of the lesser animals, homo sapiens can often be kept quiet by roseate promises when his belly is empty-as the wise ov- erlords have long since found out.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

cussion ensued as to the inade- quacy of the local fire protect ion and resulted in decision to write the Village Commiss- iners with a view to securing the installation of additional equipment in the line of fire alarms. The secretary was al- so ordered to write letters of sympathy to those who lost property in the big fire.
 Constable Potterton of the Provincial police reported that he had received $90 from the Premier Community Club to be distributed among the Stewart children as a Christmas gift.
 The meeting expressed ap- preciation of this splendid gift.
 Larry Thornton and Hans Bunzol came in this week for the holidays from the Marietta group on Texas Creek, where they have driven around 400 feet of tunnel under the glac- fer ice in prospecting a new area in an effort to trace the source of the rich gold float found on the property in ear Her periods below the glacier rim. The driving includes a number of crosscuts. They plan to continue activities for some time after the first of the year. F. H. Hoadley, principal of the Stewart school, accompanied by Mrs. Hoadley, left Monday evening to spend the Christ mas vacation at Alice Arm and AnyoX
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Each child attending was the recipient of a Christmas pres ent and a package of sweets from the handsomely decorat- ed tree which forms the center piece of the store's holiday dis play.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Thirty-seven sacks of mail arrived on the Union boat Mon- day evening and, together with the local Christmas mail, is keeping the Stewart postmas- ter on his toes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Mrs. o. F. Hill, proprietor O. the Hyder Drug Company, wa hostess to the kiddies of Hyde at a Christmas tree party hel in the drug store this afternoon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

The Hyder Herald is on sale at the Boundary Gift Shop and Hyder Drug Company. Subscriptions also taken.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24
LOCAL TOPICS
A Merry Christmas to all!

Miss Grace Allen of Hyder, B. C., left Monday evening to spend the holiday season lr Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

MT. and Mrs. I. Finlayson re- turned Monday from visit of several weeks in Prince Rup- ert, where MT. Finlayson un derwent a successful operat ion for hernia during his ab. Sence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Miss M. Mclean of the Stew art school staff, left Monday for Prince Rupert to spend the holidays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

The Stewart Board of Trade >eld their semi-monthly meet Ing last Tuesday. Some dis
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Your Canadian money gladly accepted; no exchange charged at RYDER DRUG COMPANY The Post Office Store -
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Cherill Mcintyre, Stewart lad, arrived Monday from the south to spend Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Mcintyre.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Wall and Jones, Stewart con- tractors, commenced last Mon- day to remove the debris of the big fire in Stewart from the Beaman lot on Fifth Street.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Genuine. Gnt-line Western Giant Quality
:. identiesIIy the same that hs. made
Western Giants a nationwide, FIRST
choice tire for more than I I yesrs. New,
fresh stock, every tive bearing serial
number and fully guaranteed for one en-
tire year against all road hszsrds. Come
in esrIy while our stock, ere complete.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
REGATTA TOMORROW
LISTS IA CONTESTS

MINE canoeing and five rowing
IN events will make up the program
of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Championship Regatta to be
held tomorrow afternoon by the Po-
tomac Boat Club in cooperation with
the Bicentennial Sports Commission.
The affair will be staged off the Po-
tonac club house. starting at 2 o'clock.
The canoe tests will be over a quarter
mile course and the rowing events at a
half mile.
Organizations to compete, in addi-
ton to the Potomac Club, are Wash
ington Canoe Club, Sycamore Island
Canoe Club and Old Dominion Boat
Club.
In the canoe division there will be
four Junior events and five senior
tests. all for canvas craft and all single
blades There will be a one-man, tan
dem, fours and a tilt in each class
and a mixed tandem open to both.
There will be singles, doubles. four
Dared gig quadruple SOULS and an eight
cared shell race in the rowing division.
To the team scoring the most points
in the canoe class Bicentennlal Tro-
ply will be awarded and the Pat Demp-
sey Memorial Cup will 60 to the heavl-
est scoring club in rowing. Gold and
silver medals will go to those finishing
first and second in each canoe test
and gold medals to the winners in
the rowing events.
Ernie Millar, athletic director of the
Potomac Club. is in general charge
of the DrOgram
Evening star., 1932-06-17
More WorId's Records Than All
Other Gasolines Combined

Racing drivers, with fame and fortune at stake,
measured gasoline ag ainst gasoline and chose
Rich6eld. The result: Richfeld won 10 out of
the lastS2 Indianapolis Speedway Races; scored
AZ victories in SIS major A. A. A. events since
January l, 1882; and holds out of the 10 exist
Evening star., 1932-06-17

In the backfeld We lose Sachs,
Oehmann. Carlton Edwards and
Hatos. Gormley and Foley will be
the backfeld nucleus.
And to make matters worse all
the boys I named say, We will win
again Can you beat it? Such con-
celt."
Base ball and track letters have
been awarded at Tech as follows:
Base ball-Baxter Davis. Karl Nau,
Edwin Turner. Eddie Wills, Thomas
Robertson. Gus CrenShaW, William
Vernstein, Vic Gauzza and Man
ager Breen
Track-HoWard Lank. Bernard
Esunas, Leonard Smith, John CORN
ley. Moorhead Smith, Joseph Hart
man, Marvin Chapman and Manager
SteeQ
Evening star., 1932-06-17

TOWELS over at Tech High
were hard to find today.
Hap Hardell, athletic direc-
tor and foot ball and track
coach, was having one Of his crying
spells, and when this happens no
towel is safe.
The reason for Hap's latest burst
of tears is his foot ball prospects, or
rather lack of prospects.
Hap is right out with an assertion
that Tech will lose the public high
school foot ball title next season
after winning it four straight years.
But let Hap speak for himself:
Il did not intend to write this,
but l simply had to have one of
those crying spells. OF course. no
one will believe me. but graduation
has wrecked our foot ball team.
They did not believe me when l said
Tech didn't have the stuff in track,
but look where we finished.
We will lose the foot ball cham
pionship this year. We have won
four consecutive years. but our boys
take too much for granted. and our
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Most of C1eus Intercollegiate Regatta Hudson Haze Dingy Quar-

sylvania and Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology all went over the course
and all were close to 19 minutes or less.
Several did better than that. and the
tall crew of California broke the rec
ord which its own great Olympic crew
set here in 1928 at 1885 As.
MO official times were announced, but
~ KY Ebright, CALIFORNIA; coach, re-
fused to deny the unofficial watches
which had caught his crew at close to
1880 for the four miles.
Cornell also was under 19 minutes by
quite margin, according to the OBJ
servers ashore.
Cornell and California made the best
time of the evening Columbia was
caught in the 18:50s for the distance,
Pennsylvania at about 10 minutes. this
according to Coach Callow's announce
ment, and M. l. T.. was bit above
that figure.
IF anything were needed to end any
L doubt that this years race is to see
some very fine rowing, last night S
rowing was that. California, Cornell
and Pennsylvania looked very well. Co.
lumbia was not unimpressive, and Tech
showed signs of an improved form.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Give Hardell a Sponge, Please
Towels Not Sufficient to Dry Techs Coachs Tears
Over 1882 Foot Ball Outlook.

opponents are sure to work harder
than ever to beat Tech.
From last years line We have lost
Wohlfarth, end; Dye, tackle; Rhodes.
guard, and Baxter. center That
gives me a headache They're some
good boys to lose. Well have back
on the line Meikeljohn, Gramlich
and HOWSer
Evening star., 1932-06-17
NET CHAMPS IN MATCH

Standards, defending champions viii
strive to climb in the Suburban Tennis
League race when they face the loop
leading Argyle Country Club team to-
morrow afternoon Oh the Standards
courts
In other encounters Manor Club and
Edgemoor Club will face at Edzemoor
and Wesley Heights and LaKevIeH Will
have l. out az LakevieW.
Here's how the teams stand:
Evening star., 1932-06-17
CREW CLIPS TIME
RECORD IN STORM
N. Y, June IT..

HOUGHKEEPSJE, N. Y, June II,
- Paying no attention to driv-
ing rain, accompanied by light
ming and thunder, five of the
crews training for the intercollegiate
Rowing Association regatta on Monday,
yesterday went over the course in time
rows.
The reason for disregarding the over
head conditions lay in the condition
Of the stream Not since 1923, when a
record breaking afternoon of trials
presaged a record breaking race, have
there been as fast water conditions
over the historic Highland course, and
the times turned in justified the row.
ing in the rain.
California, Cornell, Columbia, Penn
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Old Liners Meet
Rutgers Twelve
T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
~ lacrosse team will strive to leap
its second hurdle in the Olym-
pic series tomorrow when it will
meet Rutgers in the Baltimore Sta
dium at 2 o'clock in the first game
of the semi-final double bill
Johns Hopkins will play Crescent
Athletic Club of New York in the
nightcap contest. starting immedi-
ately after the close of the opening
tilt.
Maryland and Hopkins are favor
ed, but the Old Liners are expected
to be extended
Evening star., 1932-06-17
BERRYVILLE HAS NINE.

BERRYVILLE. Va, June 17.-Berry-
vile Athletic Club. newly organized
base ball team, will open its season
Saturday on the high school diamond
against Stephens City.