davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
IOCAL TEMPERATURES

Minimum this morning -..-.~..a- "a
Maximum yesterday vv,o-~,.e.e~ "a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Unsettled today and tonight,
probably showers in west portion;
Saturday and Sunday fair; normal
temperature; moderate west winds
offshore.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

of the children had been intermittent"
She is petitioning the court to have the
children declared abandoned by their
father SO she and MILAN can adopt
them legally. The children are Patrick
Hale, 13, and Robert Hale, IL.
Hale, once rated as one of the leading
actors in Hollywood, said that last year
he earned only $1,000 and this year
Evening star., 1932-07-14

you are too old"
You can now end this
handicap quickly, cas-
lily, and inexpensively
right at home. And the
results will be so per-
feet that no one will
suspect you have done
a thing to your hair.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
New Earl Returns
To Ride as Cowboy
On Calgary Ranch
BY the Associated Press

CALGARY, Alberta, July IA
The Earl of Egmont by title, but
to his fellow cowboys Freddie
Perceval, was. back in the saddle
here today. leading the life he
loved before he left his ranch
home with his father to claim
title and fortune in England.
His father, from whom the in
herited the ancient British earl
dom, died recently in England.
Dressed in a complete cowboy
outfit, the 1S-year-old earl is tax
ing part In the Calgary stampede,
milking wild cows and filling the
role of "outrider" in the chuck
wagon races.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

only $3.50 He said he stopped visiting
the boys two years ago when 1t became
evident they were afraid OF him.
IT am driving an old car valued at
S26," said Hale. "and have telephone
in my home only In the hope that some
agent or studio may call to offer me
work"
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ACTOR, NEARLY BROKE,
FIGHTS FOR CHILDREN
Creighton Hale Tells Los Angeles
Court He Has Not Given Up
Claim to Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 14-Resisting
the attempt of his former wife to gain
complete control of their children,
Creighton Hale. movie actor. denied In
Superior Court yesterday that he had
given them up and said he had provided
money for them whenever he was able.
Previously the former Mrs. Hale, now
the wife of John MILAN, also a film
actor, had testified that Hale's support
Evening star., 1932-07-14
DO ONE SIMPLE THING

Do OIVE DIHT LIZ HI4VU
Just sprinkle few drops of KOLOR-BAK
on your hair brush, and brush your hair as
usual. This wonderful, colorless liquid will
cause your gray hairs to disappear like
magic A new, youth-Gke color will be im-
parted to those ugly, gray hairs. And as
your hair becomes youth-like in color you
will look years younger, far more attractive
Evening star., 1932-07-14
STREET CAR FLEXIBLE
Germans Produce Accordion
Coach to Twist Around Corners.

Germany. country of music and pro-
gressive engineering. has now combined
the two in the accordion" street car.
1t does not really produce music, but
it is so flexible that it can twist and
wriggle around corners.
Two Pasteur specialists at Tunis
claim to have found vaccine to pre-
vent malaria and yellow fever.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Don't Let Gray
Hair Worry You
Before CO.

Don't let gray hair ruin your business or
social career because it makes people think
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PEACEFUL REVOLT"
URGED BY THOMAS
Only Way Opt Of Depression, Says
Socialist Candidate at New
York Rally.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 5.-A peace
full revolution" was held the only way
out of present economic difficulties by
Norman Thomas today addressing a
campaign picnic rally at which Hey
wood Broun presided.
4 have seen in my travels about the
country very little chance of our drift
ing out of this depression" said the
Socialist presidential candidate Our
debts are increasing and our wages
are decreasing
We have never in the history of the
United States drifted out of a depres-
sion where wages were SO low and ag-
ricultural products Jagged so far be-
hind. / have no optimism to report for
more than temporary recovery.
Il am for peaceful revolution, for
that is one. if not the only. solution.
We DO not adapt ourselves to dictator
ship. We have come to a time of
ethical bankruptcy and the wholesale
destruction that violence entails is
anything but desirable l see no al
tentative to starvation punctuated with
riots but the struggle Of peaceful revo-
htion"
At other meetings in Brooklyn and
Queens tonight, Thomas expounded the
Socialist industrial plan.
Il am not trying to paint Utopia or
to draw an exact blueprint for the fu-
ture" he explained Il am pointing
out the lines along which we can work
and the immense hopefulness of apply
ing the same sort of brains to social
uses of machinery as We have hereto
fore applied to inventing machinery and
tntegrating 1t in one factory
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PARTY LITTLE CONCERNED.
News Of Reported Attempt TO Wreck

News OF Reported Attempt to Wreck
Train Given by Press.
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO ST
PAUL, November (P.-Members Of
President Hoover's party showed little
concern today over the reported attempt
to wreck the presidential special train
early this morning near Beloit, Wis.
The first word that most Of those
close to Mr.. Hoover received of the
incident came from newspapers placed
aboard the train this afternoon. al
though it was learned that railroad
officials and secret service operatives
were warned in advance that such an
attempt might be made.
Railroad police said the first warm
Evening star., 1932-11-06

the officers and enlisted men viii cast
a vote next Tuesday, either at the polls
or as absentees.
Navy officers here calculate that in
their branch of the service the voting
percentage will even be less because
of the extent OF duty at sea. or shore
work far from permanent place Of resi-
dence.
The small percentage OF Army and
Navy voters is due in large measure
to the fact that majority of the men
are not entitled to vote, being either
under age or disqualified for numerous
reasons.
Absentee voting among officers and
men of both the Army and Navy sta
toned in Hawaii, the Philippines, the
Far East and other remote parts Of
the globe IS practically negligible
chiefly because OF the vast distances
and the months necessarily required for
meeting the various requirements OF
the different States where voting by
mail is allowed.
In IL States soldiers and sailors are
listed generally as being disqualified.
In most instances this applies to SOL
diers m garrison or sailors in port
not to men who maintain permanent
residence but who are seldom or never
at home to take advantage of their
prerogative.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TEXANS SCORE HOOVER
FOR SPRINGFIELD PLEA
State House of Representatives
Passes Resolution Calling for
Democrats to Vote Straight.

~ the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. November 5.-A resolution
attacking President Hoover's speech at
Springfield. III, yesterday, and calling
on all who sought. accepted or hold
Office as Democrat" to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket from top to bottom" was
adopted today by the Texas House OF
Representatives, SO to IL.
The action was not final because OF
q motion to reconsider and spread on
the journal.
The resolution referred to Hoover as
the acting President" and quoted him
rs Iikening the present economic sit
ustion to the Civil War period. C!ti-
yens of Texas were reminded" Of the
sFbayonet enforced Republican rule, one
time foisted on the people Of the Lone
Star State"
Evening star., 1932-11-06

ing had been received yesterday from
Republican leaders in Wisconsin, who
said they had information that an at
tempt would be made to wreck the
train at Waverly Beach, a mile north
Of Beloit.
As q precaution, the Presidents spe-
cial train is being preceded by pilot
locomotive that keeps some distance
ahead.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
FEW SERVICE MEN
TO VOTE TUESDAY
Soldiers and Sailors Have
Little Say as to Who Sits
in White House.
BY the Associathd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Scattered about the world and con-
stantly subject to being shifted, at
home as well as abroad American SOL
diers and sailors have little to say as
to who sits in the White House
Even during q presidential campaign
both officers and men generally of the
two services seldom find opportunity to
become vote minded" regardless of
their interest in politics.
In Army circles in Washington it Is
estimated that less than per cent of
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PROGRESSIVES TO OPEN
Permanent OFFICE HERE

BY the Associated Press.
The National Progressive League,
formed to support Gov. Roosevelt. an
nounced last night that plans have been
made to continue the league as
permanent organization
Melvin D. Hildreth, executive secre-
tary Of the league said in a statement:
In view Of the undoubted success of
Gov. Roosevelt next Tuesday, in which
result we believe the league has been
an important factor, its leaders have
decided that it is their duty to main
tain in Washington cohesive agency
to aid in making effective the policies
to which the incoming President stands
committed"
Evening star., 1932-11-06

swing to him recently which will carry
him through"
William S. Hill Of Binghamton, N. Y,
assistant Eastern campaign manager.
predicted that President Hoover would
carry New York State.
Il do not believe that Gov. Roosevelt
will be able to roll up the plurality in
New York City Smith rolled up in 1928"
he said. "At the same time / am certain
President Hoover will get as large q
plurality upstate as he got four years
ago You can draw your own conclu-
sions."
Evening star., 1932-11-06

OF Beloit He was carrying . crowbar
when accosted by special railroad
agent patrolling the track. He told the
officer he was returning the bar to
White. White was arrested and denied
owning the bar.
Questioned by police and railroad
operatives, the men denied they had
planned to use the crowbar to remove
spikes from the rails.
A croWbar and wrench were stolen
from section house last night.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MILLS SURE HOOVER
WILL BE REELECTED
Treasury Head Sees Definite Swing
to President to Carry Him
Through.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 5.-Ogden L.
Mills Secretary of the Treasury. pre-
dicted at Eastern Republican headquar-
ters today that President Hoover would
be reelected
II believe President Hoover will win"
he said There has been a definite
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PROBE Z IN PLOT
ON HOOVER TRAIN
Wisconsin Authorities Hold
CoIored Men Arrested on
Warning Tip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELOIT, Wis, November 5.-Henry
Vance. 81, and Hayes White. SIS, colored,
arrested by a detective who believed
they plotted to tamper with rails which
would carry President Hoover's special
train. were arraigned today on charge
Of breaking and entering a railway tool
house.
Unable to provide bond of 81 900 each,
the men were returned to jail pending
preliminary examinations November 8.
Vance was picked up at 4 am. north
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Tammany Head Sees
Great Big Sweep for
All Democratic Ticket
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November s.
John p. Curry leader of Tam
many Hall. issued a statement
today predicting "a great big
sweep" for Gov. Roosevelt and
the whole Democratic ticket
He said he had decided not to
make public his organizations
estimate of pluralities, as has
been his custom just prior toe
elections in the past, because the
estimates are SO high that he
feared some Democrats might
fail to vote through overconf1-
dence.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
RETURNS TO BE SHOWN
Figures Will Be Received at Col
ored Democratic Office.

ored Democratic Office.
Election returns will be received at
the Colored Rooeevelt-Garner head
quarters, 1923 U street, Tuesday night
and will be flashed on a screen on the
wall of building on the opposite side
Of the street
A number OF added attractions are
being arranged to entertain the audi
ence. Traffic will be routed out of the
block, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, to make way fer the crowds.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Real kid and fine capeskin gloves
in smartly trimmed slip-on styles.
Quality gloves in every respect-at
a bargain price Black-with4white,
black, brown, willow and heather
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

OF superb quality French rayon crepe,
trimmed with imported Alencon laces or
simply tailored Peach, flesh. tea rose,
white, light blue, navy, wine, blue and
black
Bargain Booth
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Coats

New belted and sldefastened models o.
crepv Woolen fabrics with collars and cuffs
of caracul, black and pointed Manchurar
wolf (dog) and beaverette. Sizes IA to 20
3S to s.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

39-inch heavy, serviceable un-
bleached cotton for sheets, mattress
covers and other home uses.-Street
Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The original full-fashioned KANT
RUN hose, sold everywhere at S135.
These are irregulars, but with the
same non-run guarantee as if abb
solutely perfect. Popular new COL
ors.-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
SOLID SOUTH AGAINST SMITH
HOOVER ORDERED THE NEW YORK PROBE
 IS CHARGE

Albany, N. r., Feb 13- (UP)-Charges that "or- ders from President Hoov- CT" prompted republicans to adopt a resolution calling for an investigation of all state departments, were made today by Senate Minority Leader John J. Dunnigan.
 Dunnigan said the move was undertaken to form a propaganda bureau for the reelection of the president and the republican nominee for governor.
 ''Mr Hoover," the fiery democratic leader charged, realizes he will be unable to defeat Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt if our chief executive is his opponent unless he can whip New York state into line."
 Dunnigan said the new slogan of the republican party in this state is "beat Roosevelt now instead of in November"
 The senate, over demo. cratic protest, adopted q resolution seeking an in- vestigati0n of state depart ments by a joint legislative committee with a view of further slashing expenses, A total of $25,OO0 would be provided for the inves- tigation. The lower cham Der has not acted on the resolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
YOUNG EDITOR
 cor OPINIONS
 OF THREE MEN
l4=Year=Old Lad Heard Peace Ideas of Alfred E. Smith, Senator Wagner and Norman Thomas

Croton-onH Hudson, N. Y., Feb Former Governor AL fred E. Smith, Senator Robert Wagner and Norman Thomas. so- cialist, accepted an offer of Mi Chael Lewis, 14-year-old editor. to discuss disarmament in his paper.
 Their opinions are published in the current issue of the School Crier," magazine of the Hessian Hills school here.
 of you believe in peace. and you preach peace" wrote Smith, do that thing which will permit it's realization. Certainly 1t is not an argument for the promotion of peace to be compelled to admit that more money is spent on arm ament to-day in Europe and in America as well, than has been spent in any peace period hereto. fore known"
 Senator Wagner said:
 "I believe the people of the United States. in common with ev- cry free people on the earth, are ready to gamble on peace and haN- ing a stake in peace, they will do more than they have in the past to see to it that peace, rather than war. shall win the race"
 Thomas declared.
 "All nations have signed a treaty outlawing war. All nations have declared that they have no inten- tion of attacking anybody. All na- tions groan under poverty. They spend billions of dollars for arma = ments which produce nothing that men can eat or wear or use and they haven't money for things that all men need. In this world you are likely to get what you prepare for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
JAPAN HAS NEW SCHEME TO LICK
 CHINESE FORCES
Will Invite World Powers That Have Troops There to Help Drive Chinese Out of Shanghai

Tokio, Feb 13.--UP)-A plan to invite other world powers with troops at Shanghai to participate in the military campaign to drive the Chinese forces back from that city was revealed today.
 This would include British, American and French garrisons.
 A spokesman said following arr rival of endorsements in the war zone, the Japanese would invite the powers to take such concerted ac- ton. He said if they refused, the Japanese would deliver an ultima tum to the Chinese demanding they withdraw.
 Japan will act alone in driving the Chinese back if the powers re- ject the plan and the Chinese in- sist on remaining as a menace to Shanghai" the spokesman added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
HOOVER TO HAVE ONE OPPONENT
 AT CONVENTION
Hiram Johnson and Gif= ford PinchOt Will De- eide in Few Days Which One of Them

Philadelphia, February 13 - UP) - Senator Hiram Johnson of California and Governor Cliff ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania will decide within a few days which Of them will oppose President Hoover for the republican presidential nomination, Senator Smith Brook hart indicated here.
 Johnson will decide within a few days if. he will run," Brook hard said. of he decides to run. Pinchot will support him. IT Johnson decides not to run. he VIII support Pinchot."
 The Iowa senator's comment on the possibility of progressive op- position for President Hoover III the Chicago convention was made during his address last night be- fore 1.5O0 war veterans.
 Turning to the congressional ef- forts for national relief, Senator Brookhart said that "We in the senate now are voting bonuses, dt- rect and indirect. to the corpora tions and all the big fellows. When we get through I will call for con- sideration of resolution for q new veterans committee"
 Brookhart attacked the econom- ic system which permits the con- centration of the wealth of this nation in the hands of a few.'
 1T am told that more than one million World war veterans are Jobless now" the Iowa Senator said. 'The first duty of the sol- diers Is to demand their own eco homie rights. They should not be frightened by accusations of Bol- shevism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
WIDEST SEARCH
 FAILS TO FIND.
 TWO STUDENTS
All Kinds of Run1Ors Have Been Circulated About the Missing Harvard Youths

Boston, Feb 13-(UP)-Thirteen days after the disappearance of two Harvard business school stu dents, police to-day were still with out solitary tangible clue to their whereabouts. There were several conflicting theories as to what might have become of Floyd J. Stewart, 23, of Garden City, Fan, and Nathaniel E. Jones. 23, oe Billerica, who, clad in Raccoon coats. stepped into coupe a fort night ago tomorrow and drove away on what friends thought was to be short trip.
 Police Inspector William E. D. Le Blanc, directing the search, chung to his belief that the boys were hiding in or near Boston, try ing to arrange passage to the orient. James J. Stewart. here from Kansas to aid in the hunt for his son, expressed the fear that the automobile might have plunged unseen, into the Charles river. He thought 1t would be a good idea to drag that stream. David W. Fair field of Chicago, Jones' roommate at Morris Hall. feared his friends might have met with foul play Widely circulated rumors yester- day that the missing students were en route here from Montreal proved groundlesss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
BABY SHOWS THE
 FATAL BULLET
 TO THE SENATE
Kentucky Mother Brought Child Along to Prove Strikers Are Not Get ting Square Deal

Washington, February l3 - (CP) - A tow headed kentuck, baby, whose choicest plaything is a purse containing the bullet whici killed her father, was exhibit A i, an appeal for senate investiga ton of the Pfneville mine strike | disorders.
 The baby is Christine Baldwin IA months old. With her mother she was brought to Washington bS group of writers recently eject ed from Pineville. Her father Julius Baldwin. was shot and killed while on strike last August 30. The fathers brother. Jeff. was shot in the back. A third miner Joe Moore, was killed.
 While Waldo Frank. head of the writer's delegation. told senators of the beating he had received. cX- hibited his bandaged head and de scribed alleged starvation of strik- CTS at Pineville, Mrs Baldwin told her story to the United Press,
 Christine had luncheon while her mother talked, to the embar- rassment of senators unaccustomed as they were to the sight of nurs- ing babies in a committee room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
By FOSTER EATON Copyright, 1882, by United Prcss)

Atlanta, Feb 13-(UP)-V Virtu- ally every democrat mentioned thus far as possible presidentiai standard bearer, and every issue as well, figures to-day in the soH, h but Dixie appears agreed only Oil one thing-that 1t is violently op- posed to former Governor Alfred l.. Smith.
 Widely gathered newspaper cdi- torial opinion, anal expressions of sentiment from recognized roEti- calu leaders. indicate that DiAie to-day is as "anti-Smith" as it was in 1928, if not more So.
 The strongest political fences m the south appear to be in Georgia. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. part time resident, has the forma backing of Major John $. Cohen, ! democratic national committees man. and of almost county by county "Roosceyelt for presideptii , clubs. Leaders consider Roosevelt prohibitive favorite in Georgia, where smith boiled 129,602 to GS 498 for Hoover fin 1928.
 The democratic executive com mittee of the first Florida congres- sional district formally endorsec the Roosevelt candidacy and urge. l a southern man for vice president Hoover carried Florida. IA, ,16$ to 101.764.
 Up in North Carolina. which followed Hoover and the late U. <. Senator Furnifold M. Simmons democrat. into the s. 0. D. fold for
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
MAD TRAPPER IS STILL LEADING ......
 THE "MOUNTIES''
50 Degrees Below Zero But Two of the Cana= dian Police Keep on His Track

Aklavik Northwest Territory, February 13 - (UP) - A wind that whipped brittle Arctic snow a thousand feet into the air swept the desolate Rat River barrens to- day where two muffled figures plodded slowly in the faint trail of Albert Johnson. mad trapper.
 The men were Quartermaster R. r. Riddell and Sergeant Hersey Of the Royal Canadian Mounted P0- lice. They were tracking the craZed woodsman who has deficd the corps six weeks, killed one of ficer and wounded another.
 Only the piercing wind and thunderous cracking of ice in the 50 degrees below zero temperature broke the silence as the men mushed forward. But as their eyes strained to follow the tracks, drift -obscured and almost invisi- ble in the perpetual twilight Of the northern winter, they noted the footsteps slowly were shorten ing.
 It signified. they reported by radio. the beginning of the end. Johnson, driven mad by the iso- lation of the wild country is weak ening. His frantic flight is almost over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
TWO WATERBURY GIRLS INJURED
 IN AUTO CRASH
Helen Wakelee and Betty Gefvais Were Serious ly Hurt -- Naugatuck People Injured = Hap- pened Near Yale Cam= puS

New Haven, Conn, Feb 13-O P)Four Waterbury and Naugatuck girls crowded into small coupe and were injured today when the car was in collision with a Sea board Coach Company bus at a street intersection near the Yale Campus.
 Joan Degan, 21, of Naugatuck, driver of the coupe, suffered back and leg injuries and lacerations of the face. He was arrested on charges of reckless driving and overcrowding a motor vehicle.
 Helen Waklee, 20, of Waterbury, suffered fractured skull and back injuries. Hazel Dupree, 23. of Naugatuck, received a leg injury and Betty Gervais, 19, of Water bury, received a fractured pelvis.
 New Haven hospital authorities said none was critically injured. Harry Forslund of Providence. R. T., driver of the bus, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. The bus hurled the light auto- m ohiIe into a house f tFfti-