davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
RODRIGUEZ HELD
ON SUSPICION OF
ENTERING HOME.

Tracks leading from a burglarized
house in the Weist district to the
home of Jose Rodriguez, 80, today
had effected Rodriguez arrest on
suspicion of burglary, and made
possible the recovery of household
goods and clothing stolen from the
Weist residence.
Don Campbell, fingerprint ex-
pert at the sheriff's office, was
called upon to investigate the bur-
glary, which took place Wednesday
night. He discovered the tracks
yesterday, and followed them to
Rodriguez house.
Another Mexican WAS at the house
when Campbell zrrived. He was
taken to the sheriff's office for
questioning. Harold Gillett, sher-
ifs investigator, learned the iden-
tity of the alleged burglar, and re-
turned with Campbell to place him
under arrest and recover the stolen
goods.
Articles stolen from the house in
cluded blankets, clothing, under
wear and household furnishings.
Campbell could not be located to-
day, and no other officer knew the
name OF the burglary victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Press Carrier
Finds Costumes

Quite unexpectedly and some
swhat early, Philip Weigand, car
rier for The Press, and Bradford
Kilgore are in possession Of Hal
loween costumes, but the boys to-
day were seeking the owners of the
costumes and other articles of
clothing.
The clothing found by the two
boys on He'll avenue between Sew
enth and Eighth streets consists
of several Halloween costumes. a
pair of hiking trousers with a Ger
man army belt, a girls dress and a
football with the name Phil Sloan
printed on it.
The articles apparently had been
wrapped in a bundle. The bundle
had been dropped and the cloth
ing strewn on the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Blaze Damages
Dwelling House

Fire of undetermined origin dam
aged dwelling house at 460 Len
Rey to the extent of approximately
$1,000 at 2:30 this morning.
The house, owned by Miss Orpha
Miller, former home demonstration
agent here, now living in Nevada,
has been unoccupied since spring,
according to Fire Chief Reams.
A neighbor discovered the blaze
and turned in an alarm. Investiga-
tion by the fire department failed
to shed any light on the probable
cause. The damage is covered by
insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Burglar Steals
Sack OF Money

A money sack containing $l8 was
stolen by a burglar who entered
the plant of the Pure Ice COM
pany at Third and Main streets be-
tween IL o'clock last night and
3:45 this morning.
The sack contained four 81 bills
and the rest of the money in silver,
according to Herb Miller, who re-
ported the theft to Bill Mitchell
at the police station.
A hitch -hiker who was seen
around the plant last night was
listed as the suspected burglar.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Academy OF Music
To Open Monday

Professor Elmer Todd and Es-
telle Livingston, OF the piano de-
partment of the Academy of Music,
announce the opening of the acad-
emy on september ~.
Professor and Mrs Todd spent
the summer at Sunset Cliffs, San
Diego and enjoyed several trips to
Los Angeles including visit to the
Olympic Games.
Mrs. Livingston was in the
mountains for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Pleads Guilty In
Paycheck Case

Trial of E. S. Cook on charge
OF violating the state paycheck law
was proceeding apace yesterday al
ternoon before Judge 1, Mayfield
when Cook interrupted proceedings
to plead guilty. -
Leslie Foster, the complaining
witness, and J. R. Lester, deputy
labor commissioner, had offered
testimony before Cook entered his
plea of guilty.
After the case had been brought
to a summary halt by Cooks plea.
Judge Mayfield took the matter
under consideration, promising to
give sentence. this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16

cedure by taking to the hills, armed
with rifles, tags and licenses.
Does, fawns and spiked bucks sup
posedly are immune from the ef-
forts of hunters. One hunter can
take only two bucks a season, ex-
cept in the northern part of the
state. One buck is the limit in
certain northern sections.
Many hunters already are in the
hills, and began their first hunt
this morning The season opened
at midnight. Observers have re-
ported deer plentiful in most sec
tions to which local hunters will
90.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
CoNvICTS FAVOR CLASSICS

WAUPUN, Wis. tU.D-A Although
novels and cheap magazines are
popular, historical, biographical
and scientific works occupy promi-
nent places in material read most
by state prison convicts, the IL
brarian said today. Two sets of
Harvard Classics were rebound
three times in three years, when
they were worn by continual use,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Deer Hunters Off
To Try Out Luck

A rush of business to shops SELL
ing deer tags, ammunition and oil
for firearms today marked the OPP
ening of the 1882 deer season, while
Imperial Valley hunters were plan
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
26-POUND MUDCAT

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. UP}-R. B.
and H. B. Robertson, fishing in
New river, caught a mudcat that
weighed 26 pounds and had a mouth
spread of eight and half inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast night and morning on
coast; normal temperature; gentle
to moderate westerly winds off
shore; Sunday fair.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Moderately high temperature with
continued low humidity and high
fire hazard in the mountains;
gentle changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16

Red spiders are causing much
concern in the Sacramento Valley
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16

Spinning tests of Kings county
cotton will be made again this year
by the Goodyear Tire company,
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Victim of GangSterS, She
Says in Court; Held to
Grand Jury.

Assertion that she was the victim
Of gsngster KIDNAPPING and an
offer Of aid by her h. -band failed
today to save Mrs. Irene Seidelman
IS Aurora, H., mother of an g.
months-old daughter, from the con-
sequences Of a charge of passing
fraudulent checks.
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer held her to the grand jury
under $4,000 bond.
Detectives who investigated the
case, which started Nov Is, when
Mrs. Seidelman was arrested in a
downtown store after it is charged
she attempted to pass a worthless
check for 1890. are at a loss to
explain several points.
Leonard Seidelman the husband
is said to have told detectives that
he has been unemployed and living
on charity and that he borrowed
money to come here to aid his wife.
But look at that diamond pin
in his tie" detective remarked
today.
Mrs Seidelman says she was in a
barbecue stand at Aurora when two
armed men kidnapped her. She was
taken to a hotel and introduced to a
girl who was III, and was compelled
10 act as nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
WORK To BUILD
: Up HAMIL TOMS
: e ALIBI DEFENSE
Murder Case to Go to Jury
4. lssaaa Thursday or Friday,
no Observers Think.
Bsi1imss s6soioi

BY Tones spscloi
k LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 29.-Fight-
Ing to establish an abb and to
create doubt as to identity, defense
counsel today placed nine witnesses
on the stand in the trial in Boone
circuit court here Of Louis E. Ham
Dtoni lola, Kan, charged with the
murder OF Lafayette A. Jackson In
dainapolis chain grocer, during a
robbery attempt May 81. 1881.
Presentation OF defense testimony
was begun Monday afternoon. 1t is
: expected the case will go to the jury
IhlrsGay or friday.
Among the witnesses was Mrs.
lone Hamilton, wife of the defend
ant, whose testimony sought to
bo.ster the alibi defense as did that
Of a sister-in-!aw, Mrs Max Ham
iltcn. Other abb witnesses were
Mrs. Margaret Witt, mother, and
A thur Witt bro. her, of Charles
Vernon Witt awaiting execution
for the Jackson murder.
The identity issue was raised by
the testimony of Pat Parker and
Charles Duncan, witnesses. not heard
al the first trial of Hamilton, which
resulted in jury disagreement.
They testified to witnessing the
fight of two men from the main
Jackson store in indianapolis, scene
OF the slayinT, and asserted Ham
lltcn was not the man who took
the wheel of an automobile to con-
tinue the flight.
In an effort to show that Hamil-
ton was in lola the day Mr.. jackson
was slain, witnesses which included
two sisters of the accused, Miss
Grace Hamilton, 10, and Mrs. Mar
gsret Kruepp, testified that he at
tended a birthday dinner for his
brother. Max, at the Hamilton home.
The sisters story was corroborated
by Max.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Rheumatism
New Medicine Drives Out POisons,
That Cause Torturing Stiffness,
Swelling and Lameness.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

You can not get rid of rheumatic
aches and pains. Neuritis, Lumbago.
Stiffness. lame knotted muscles and
painful swollen joints till you drive
from your system the Irritating poi
sons that cause rheumatism. That ;
why external treatments only give texn-
porary relief.
What Won need is RU-MA. the new
internal medicine that acts on the
liver. kidneys and blood. and helps
espei through the natural channels Of
elimination. these dangerous p0isons.
No long waiting for your suffering
to stop RU-MA eases pain first day.
and SO quickly and safely frees rhea'
matte sufferers from all their stiifen-
ing. crippling lameness and torturing
pain of rheumatism that + is recon-
mended bv druggists everywhere.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores urge
everv sufferer to Get 4 $1.0O bottle ef
Ri-MA today. and will return the pur-
chase price to any dissatisfied user
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Fine Mahogany
Book Trough

Combination Book Trough and
End Table with nicely fin-
ished Walnut Top, s q .QS
11x22 Inches, "a
Inches High 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Kidnapers Forced Her to
Pass Checks, Girls Plea

A man Mrs. Seidelman says she
knows only as Tony said to be a
big shot" liquor RUNNER Of Cicero.
Chicago suburb, would not permit
her to leave after the sick girl re-
covered.
Accompanying Tony on automo-
bile trips, Mrs Seidelman asserts
she was compelled 20 pass worthless
checks which she wrote. Detec-
tives believe he was waiting outside
the store in which she attempted to
pass the check here and that she
parleyed with officers to give him
time escape.
SO far Seidelman has failed to
obtain bond for his wife.
Sheaffer warned him that to win
her freedom good bond must be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

Brand new Instruments, full,
guaranteed and sold on the mos
Liberal Terms. Here are some ex
ampleS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
HUNTER KILLED
BY SONS SHOT
Accident Occurs as Youth
Starts to Fire at Hawk.

By Hifcd Press
ROCKPORT, md, Nov pa
hunting accident in which he was
shot by his son. Ivan, 81. caused
the death of Clark Kline, As, near
here.
The sons finger slipped from the
hammer of his gun as he prepared
to fire at hawk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Highway Bids Received

Bids for 1850 gallons of paint
and 1000 pounds of aluminium
bronze powder will be opened by
the state highway commission Dec.
II. These supplies for the 1888 sea-
son are estimated to cost about
$25 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
ART SAYS:

News item {:
Kentuc k j a n
drinks gaso-
line for cold.
That should
Gu re a n y
thing, includ-
ing the habit
of re g u | a r
breathing.
n n n
OF course, at
that, it might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

UT HtktA CVAi~
pared TO Kentucky Mountain
Dew.
With colds so prevalent, it
is becoming increasingly diff
icuIt to distinguish between
the aroma of a throat spray
and a tonsil moistener.
Life is founded on hope and
courage. To refuse to give to
the Community Fund because
YOU have no faith in your flu
ture ability to fulfill the small
monthly or quarterly pledge is
to lose all hope and faith in
life. There is still time to make
subscription. Call campaign
headquarters in the morning
and ask that a volunteer worker
be sent to your home. If your
heart feels for the hungry, the
destitute, the homeless, the
aged, the orphan and the
widow, it must say yes"
Tune in tonight at 7::3C
p. M, Station WKBF, for the
first New Rose Tire Company
radio program. New and diff
ferent. On the air each Tues
day and Thursday evening
1880 to 7:45 p. m. over
WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
GRILL THEFT SUSPECT
City Man Arrested on Charges of
Embeznling $500 From store.

Suspected of theft of $500 in cash
from BARS lunchroom at Illinois
and Washington streets, Joseph
Hargitt, 81, of 518 West Twenty
ninth street, was arrested by police
today on charge of embezzlement.
The surface of the Dead sea, in
Palestine, is 1920 feet below sea
level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
Pearl Street
House Concert
Will Be Presented Thurs
day Night By Temple
Choir

The Temple choir, (Prince Hall
Masons, fifteen voices) of New
Haven. under the auspices of KEEL
logg Lodge, No. 5, Waterbury, will
present the second annual concert
with an attractive program of
musical numbers including Negro
Spirituals, and readings from Ne
gro poets Thursday, April at
Pearl Street Neighborhood house,
1915 p. m. This same group at
tracted large numbers and receiv-
ed very favorable comments last
year. on the general excellence of
the program.
Masonic Devotional
I Cannot Always Trace the
Way .......... Dow
Tenor Solo
Just A'wearyin' For You Bond
Joseph r. Peters, Jr
Winter Song
"a Song of Fellowship Billiard
Little Jack Horner Ashford
Readings from Negro Poets
When de con pone's hot, Dunba
Why Adam Sinned -. Rogers
When Malindy Sings Dunbar
Edward E. Smith
Two Chantyes-
Eight Bells ..... Bartholomew
Old Man Noah -. Bartholomew
III.
The Long Day Closes Sullivan
Baritone Solos
On the Road to Mandalay -.
speaks
I Want to Live -. .Mana-Zucca
John w. Work
Negro Spirituals-
Let Us Cheer the Weary
Traveller ..............W Work
Somebody's Knocking at
Your Door worn
Scandalize My Name -. Burleigh
The Craftsmen's Entertainer
........ (Fleming Norcott)
Song-Sing You Sinners .Coslow
Reading
A Negro Folk Tale ). /. .Harri,
Song
Put That Sun Back in
In the Sky -. ...... Meyer
Good Night Little Girl,
Good Night $50. $40. Macy
Soloists-
Joseph r.. Peters Jr., tenor.
John w. Work, baritone.
Reader-Edward e. Smith.
Accompanies Samuel G. Foe.
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
Scout Courses
In Full Swing
April and May Schedule Calls for Great Activity
Among Personnel

I Brown building, at 1880 o'clock.
Martin l.. Martus, will conduct
the course and give instructions
on the principles of Astronomy"
Tuesday evening, April 5th. At
the Scout House. First Church.
1880 o'clock. Course in 1.-The
Principles of First Aid. Directed
by Health and Safety committee
Subject General anatomy for
first aid students.
Wednesday evening, April 9Th.
at Crosby High school pool. 1900
O'Clock. Course in swimming and
life saving, American Red Cross
course. with Louis f. Laun as in
structor. Subject Teaching OF
Different strokes.
Thursday evening, April 7th. at
Second church, conference rooms,
1880 o'clock. Course in "Ele-
ments of Scoutmastership." Emil
Detlefsen, scoutmaster of training
troop, with George E. Moseley,
Everett West, Mendei kross, as
assistants, and James j. Kelly, Will
liam Zubrisky, Jack Sporting, Ar
thur Roy, Eugene Beadle, Jr, Ar
thur Hall and Arthur Rosengrant,
serving as junior leaders.
Subject - Troop Ceremonies
Troop and Patrol Organization
and the Use of Games in Recrea-
ton.
Friday evening, April 9Th, at the
Scout Council offices, 1880 o'clock
Course in Mapping. with William
A. Reynolds, as director and in
structor. Subject - First steps
in Map Making.
These courses are open to any
person eighteen years of age OF
over, who are interested in Boy
Leadership, and desire to be better
informed on scouting technique
and troop administration.
Registrations for these courses
will be accepted during this week
at the classes or at scout head
quarters.
These courses are under the SUI
pervision of the local council, Boys
Scouts Committee on Leader Train
ing, consisting of Edward Sander
son, chairman, Frederick c.
Fromm, Merwin Camp, John NJ.
Burial, Jr., John X. Pratt, Milton
Bristol Ernest E. Bossel, Carleton
c. Chaplin. Harry S. Hyde, William
A. Reynolds, F. Dutton Noble and
Richard C. Fisher. Scout Execu-
tive Arthur D. Marston serving as
general director, assisting course
leaders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
PLEASANT RELIEF
from CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly, pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
lit beauty and energy. DIR Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from thise dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women
seeking health and freedom from
They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re-
suits will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive cplor, 15c. soc and SOC. All
druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

18th. on basis OF percentaee Il
quota, Rhode Island. on kfaf<1
18th, having 1os.47 and Delaware
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
Tournament at
PequOt Hall
Naugatuck Valley Cham
pionship Winners in
First Session

The Naugatuck valley champion
ship tournament opened with 81
tables, four sections of eight tables
each. The largest contract tour
nanent ever held in the state. The
new Howell movement of play was
used for the first time in this vi
cinity. While the match point
scoring was used a year ago in the
Peuuot tournament. the Howell
movement where every pair plays
against every other pair was
new innovation to the local players
and greatly added to the sociabihty
of the event.
Thursday evening at o'clock at
Peuuot hall the second session
takes place At the third and flnai
session on April 14th the players
arc placed in the section for when
they have qualified. which Is de-
termined by the number of match
points to their credit. -FOUR high
teams are picked from each or the
four sections for the championship
section. who have the NJ. A. Green
tronhy for their goal. This trophy
was donated by NJ. A. Green local
ieweler. A team must win 1t
three times to hold it permanently
The winners of each section are 10
receive permanent cups also.
The winners of last Thursdays
session. have been announced by
Mr. and Mrs William Sherman
Smith, local experts who are man.
aging the tournament.
Section A
Points
Walter Malsch and DR. Erbe 10
i. Weible and C. H. Platt -. .64
Mr. and Mrs Herman Rehm ..63 12
G. s. Powers and DR. Carroll so
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Deming .....60
Mr. and Mrs Rob't Strohacker. 59
Section B
T. L. Geist, F. l.. Porter ...64
Allan Ruffin and l. Coulter 81 l2
A. Bender and DIR Lund Ill
C. L. Goden and l.. ]. Battel. so y
Il. Wells and G. Wells $500. 81 1s
Mr. and Mrs ]. l.. LaVigne ....5S
Section c
r. Smith Jr, and e. s. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs d. II. Coe -. .67
Mr. and Mrs Albert Jourdan ga "
III. Sexton and Mr. Howarth so "
DR. and Mrs Fem .59
Mrs J. Ross and Clara Small so
Section ID
A. Weckler and E. N. Cutler. bS
Miss Sadie Bannon and Miss
NJ. Shanahan ..6l
DR. and Mrs E. A. Herr .57
Mr. and Mrs E. Decker 81
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Stewart ..56
Mrs ]. Sweeney and Mrs Hart. 5P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
Welfare Workers
Gather At Elm
City Y Tomorrow
Miss Etenne Baldwin of This City Scheduled to Speak
on "The Child and the SchoOl'-Noted Social
Students Will Be Heard During Session

Family Society of New Haven. who
will talk on 1.-THE Child and the
Home; and Mrs Helen McPher-
son, probation officer, Juvenile
court of Hartford who will have
for her subject, "The Child and
the Community"
DIR Arnold Gesell, world re-
nowned child specialist, who is as
ISOLATED with the Yale Institute of
Human Relations will open the
afternoon session with an address
on "The Child and the Preventive
Trends In Protection" Herbert NJ.
Fisher, member of the new Child
Welfare commission will discuss
1.-THE Child and the Institutions"
and Mrs Edith Valet Cook, secre.
tary.of the Child Welfare Institute
of New Haven will make the sum-
mary on the various addresses.
Mrs Robert F. Gadd. president
of the Connecticut State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs will open
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
TEACHER TO ADDRESS STATE CONFERENCE
JOINT SERVICE
DURING THE SUMMER

Congregations of the First Bap-
fist and First Methodist churches
voted yesterday following the
morning services to hold joint
services during the summer
months. The union services will
begin on the first Sunday of July
and last till the last Sunday of
August. The ministers of each
church will alternate each week
in presiding at the services. This
will relieve each minister every
other Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
The Waterbury
Jewish Home
Management Makes APP
peal for Funds to Main
tain Institution

The Passover holiday will soor
be here, and we find it very neces-
sary to appeal to every person in
Waterbury to please contribute as
much as. they can toward the Wa
terbury Jewish Home for the Aged
in order to provide for the old and
helpless people in the home. Your
cooperation at this time will be
greatly appreciated as you already
know that the Jewish Home for
the Aged is in great financial dis
tress owing to their loss of money
in the banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

Miss Etienne Baldwin, visiting
teacher of this city, will speak on
THE Child And the School, at the
public welfare conference of the
Connecticut State Federation of
Women's clubs at the New Haven
Y. w. C. A. tomorrow. A repre-
sentative group Of welfare workers
will attend from all parts of the
state. The topic of the entire con-
ference will be 1.-THE Deliquent
Child" The meeting will be open
to all and presided over by Mrs
Frederick Brickelmaier, chairman
of the State Child Welfare Depart
ment.
The morning session will be
opened by Miss Ruth Dana, SUI
pervisor of the Fairfield and New
Haven districts of the Connecticut
Welfare department whose sub
ject will be 1.-THE Child and the
Foster Home" Other morning
speakers will include Harold J.
Mathew, general secretary of the