davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

Turning home. Coumnist Louie Sobol who broke into this particular racket by starting The Wande the local ing Sunday edon), says this of D passing Back in Waterbury Conn Professor Michael Donovan superintendent of public schools and my former high school instructor in English fails morning grand old fellow who had faith Only month former eassmate of mine brought my columns his attention Professor Donovan read the first paragraphs and with of disgust tossed aside
 That Sobol tried ins him the finest principles of glorious language and this is my reward. Bah"i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
as,s.. sss WABc A,,ssss,.. ssS
 New York
New York

5:0O-Bobby Benson, sketch. 5:15-Captain Jack, sketch. 5:3O-Skippy, sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf .Trib. 6:00-Vaughn de Leayh, songs. 6:15-What Congress Did To-day
 IF. w. Vile. 6:2O--Hall's orchestra. . 6:3O-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432, sketch. 7:3O-Specht's orchestra; Three
 x Sisters, songs. 7:45-Your Child--Angelo Patri. S:OO-Whispering Jack Smith;
 Female trio; J0hnson's or-
 chestra. S:1D-Singin' Sam. 8:30--Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Scrappy Lambert and Billy
 Hillpot, songs. 9:OO-Lombardo orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. 9:3O-Crime Ciub-Mrs Buxton
 Gets q Chance. 1o:00-Ruth Fitting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. Music
 That Satisfies" Aces. sketch. 1O:30-Rich's orchestra. 11:00--Nino Martini, tenor; sym
 phony orchestra. orchestra. 12 12:00-Redman's orchestra. 12: Belasco's orchestra. 1:00-Haymes's orchestra. 1:3O-Selyin's rochestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
: fol.

We're proud. Arthur D. Marston has become power m New Enqlsnd Soutdom The directing genius of local activities is rap winning increasing recognition of the real leaders this great youth He brought the local councils the char aster o man deeply in his work Coupled this is keen understanding and desire add to the eur euum Maron profession and finds in pioneering sub- cts that have appeal heart of loyal scout he Tower as watched his work with kindly feeling This column has always piond the Boy And tonight cites for signal doraon Art Maon He's much of the yeast in the local ios
 -[o]-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
New England Council Program Listing
Station WAAB and the Yankee
 Network

9:15 D. m.-The New England council presents Senator Sam- uel H. Wragg of the Massachu. setts legislature, chairman of the joint special commission on public expenditures, whose sub. feet will be "Reduction of Mu- nicipal Expenditures" Stations carrying this broadcast will be WAAB of Boston, WPRO of Providence, WNBH of New Bedford, WAS of Springfield, WORC of Worcester, WLBZ of Bangor, Me, WFEA of Man- chester, N. H., and WICC of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

Up and down the newsways. An effort will be made collect unpaid pledges for the eoored church. Work the is going forward rapidly With Attorney Joe Haekett playing prominent part the legislature it looks any legislation before the body will with kind reception Joe legionnare of long standing. in bad of heart. With the soldier representa- tcn all the nation the increase looks if Archie Roosev National Economy league faces the kind of opposition
 at carried the A. E. F. through victory in the fall of l9l8 We'll watch reign with little interest. The lad bids far government Despite the fall of appreeable sovng jobs few and far between One youngr ramped
 section of city after day and half of it. had made but thryi People who used shovel hoveng keep what little they have n Mark Tierney is distributing 1933 calendars cash customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Modest violets

violets
 YoNotes nothing particular everything in yet encountered legend about couldn't certain who refuse oversep the sim piest rules of modesy on stage The assumption that an has to for few moments in lngeee that's that! e Out
 certain music show isn't overly well could part in millions Nework during you and believed to objection.
 about te protested against the avail little to do but alloy he withdraw. Such is At rate producers note advises Sara Take Chance by Miss Evangne Raleigh. Pity Inc
 breaking
  toothless omehing and flock of You get rid Of four profits of the four gents until is getting bit a the ine
 But only this all started shrewd old Mch by of Oscar Auon Oscar made not only nt in the weekly could get buggy which must be sod that when the four others made holders could their buggy through the procedure
 had buggy and someone was legally declared gampe stopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
afe XnX A 5gO :.
Plttsburg

6:15-10:15-Same as WIZ. 10:15- Bridge school. 10:30-Around the Cracker Barrel,
 skit.
 1O:45-Bradley Kincaid. 11:OO--Sport review, news. l1:20-Diane Laval, songs. 11:30-Joy orchestra. 12:0O--Studio music. 12:15-Same as WIZ.
 During a recent program cele- brating their third wedding anni- yersary, NBC's Sweethearts of the Air. May singhi Breen and Peter de Rose, who are heard regularly over National Broadcasting com pany networks, were surprised by Cheerio who walked into the studio and announced the celebration for them. Cheerio's regular morning pro gram on NEG networks is chiefly devoted to anniversaries and birth davA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Meser. ess WIZ K,,oe.c,es ssv New York

5:15-Desert Caravan, sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Lamp's orchestra. 6:15-Johnny Hart in Hollywood; |;
 Dr Royal s. Copeland. 6:30-Sheer Romance, skit. 6:45-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Artz's orchestra. 7:30-Five Star Theater. 8:00-Captain Diamonds Adven-
 lures, sketch. S:30-Harriet Lee, songs. 8:45-The Country Doctor. 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes, sketch. 9:30-Friendship Town. 10:O0-To be announced. 1O:15--Studio music. 10:30--Alice Joy, songs. Bailey, songs. 11:0O-Pickens Sisters, songs. 11:15-Opera--The Maid of Milan. 12:00-Calloway's orchestra. 12:30-Weems's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

Alley chatter Si Divileskis took his Power Men the Es bowling the other night and when the quintet decided call sufficient of 1922 had been chaked the This five than the previous record of 67 In every succeeding edion Frank Mellon Ed Mclean and Jack Roberts They're all employes of the Connecticut delight Power Company the said be the highest man of evening failed but Mons Hugo his chances he probably led the pin toppers Hugo the villages iron When he isn't selling something tighten the work of housewife he's singing the ether with
 his Elks Club yodee And between he's handy around the home back few when Hugo quite pitcher and had than the Naugatuk road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
EMPTY ROOMS

"IoJ-
 EMPTY ROOMS Dear Christy: The beautiful sentiment expressed in paragraph of wander
 ing thoughts in your Saturday
 Tower inspired this
 Poem-J. J. S.) Empty rooms just quiet empty rooms clock that's still. No. sound upon the floor. Silent rooms. just empty silent rooms Yet filled with cherished memories of yore. The candles standing the mantle shelf So cold and dark Once did their light shine down Upon your chair empty the hearth. Upon your hair soft and wavy brown tread along darkened hall to stop Before your door and standing in the gloom < thousand poignant memories reach up And hold me there enfolded in your room. And every drape and every coverlet Bespeaks your presence there. You not gone Your picture the wall is smiling down. And bidding me be patient till the Dawn Empty room, yet not empty touch your picture. feel your hand in mine, kiss your lips. your cheek your brow, You still belong to me and am Thine.
 James J. Scholar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics: token of appreciation take opportunity eompmentng the Burton fmn for avoid ing plenty of accidents by covering the with ndAn Observer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

American women are taking the lead in the movement for disarm- ament.' declared a speaker on the NEG air waves. That's right, :" commented Walter O'Keefe. "they were the first to give up the hat pin and the rolling pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
n:ss.. sss WoR x,,ssss,s. ,'s
Newark

5:O0--Program Resume. 5:O5-Kathleen McGlone, songs. 5:15--Cowboy Toms. Round Up 5:45--To be announced. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45--Aviation Division of Boys
 Club. 7:O0--Sports-F Prick. 7:15-Harry Hershfield, humor-
 list. 7:3O-A Wayside Cottage, sketch 7:45--Gibson Girls trio. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15--Luck of Joan Christopher
 sketch. s:3O--Market and IIalsey Street
 Playhouse. 9:00--Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15--Spanish revue. 9:30-The Beggar's Bowl. 10:00-Roxanna orchestra; Nell
 Roy. songs. Melius, soprano. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time, weather. 11:02-Moonbeams trio. 11:30-Bestor's orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Police Acquitted
In Staying Case

MINEOLA, L. l., Sept. 9.U.R)-
Three Nassau county policemen,
charged with manslaughter in the
alleged third degree" death of
Hyman Stark. were found not
guilty by a jury today.
Those acquitted were Frank Tap
pen, deputy chief, and Detectives
Leslie w. Pearsall and Harry w.
Zander. 1t was the second time
the three men faced trial. The
first case ended in disagreement,
the jury celebrating 10 hours with
out reaching a verdict.
Elvin N. Edwards, district attor-
ney in charge of prosecution,
praised the integrity of his assist
ant, Martin W. Littleton, jr., who
had testified that Tappen had told
him he stood on Stark's neck and
stomach and rocked back and
forth"
Stark's death was caused by a
fractured larynX, the autopsy
showed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

the tire patching is dedicated mas
nothing TO do with automobiles,
and less to do with tires and tubes.
1t is used to take fingerprints left
by law breakers on glass or some
other surface at the scene OF their
crime.
Doing away with the necessity
of a camera to photograph the mn
eerprints at the scene, the tire
patching is used. With the protee-
tive covering torn from the adhe-
siye side of the patching, 1t is
pressed firmly over the original
fingerprint. The solution on the
patching absorbs the lines and
whorls of the fingerprint, and Is
AIKEN up.
After this the cellophane comes
into use, being placed over the
ringerprint as it is shown on the
tire patching, and the entire bit
If rubber is filed away for future
reference and comparison. If it is
necessary the print may be photo
yraphed from the tire patching.
where it leaves an outline clearer
than that shown in the photo
graphs taken in the usual way.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
AUTHORITY OF
COUNTY LIMITED
BY CONSTITUTION
BY ]. 5. CAMERON

Il would not be presumptuous.
perhaps, TO say that California
needs a new constitution. Times
and conditions have changed great
~ since the adoption of its eonsti-
tuition, and the amendments made
to the original document make a
cumbersome fundamental law.
It contains many prohibitions ana
limitations upon the proper eXer-
else of county home rule Some Of
these prohibitions and limitations
are designed 10 maintain the coun-
~ as an agent of the state, and
others are the result of fear on the
part of legislators that the county
viii gain too great power OF gov
ernment. In addition. many trivial
and unnecessary prohibitions and
limitations are to be found which
should be repealed. A list of a few
of these limitations might be inter-
esting.
J. A grand jury must be drawn
and summoned at least once a year
in each county.
q Counties may not aid any Sec
tartan organization or purpose.
3. Extra compensation Tor past
services and compensation for IN
authorized contracts are prohibited.
(. All courts are governed by
general law.
S. All schools are governed by
general law.
6. Local. police, sanitary and 9TH |
er regulations must not be in con-
flict with the general law.
T. Intangibles, utilities, banks and
insurance companies may not be
taxed by counties, excepting nom
operative utilities property and the |
realty of banks and insurance COM |
panies.
These are only a few of the lin
itations placed upon all counties. |
Additional limitations are placed |
upon non-eharter counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Pacific Coast
League Scores
Ry limited Press


Portland has lost two Of three
starts to Hollywood, enabling the
Stars to go into a tie today with
Los Angeles for second place in the
Pacific coast league race.
The league leading Ducks outhit
the Stars last night, but trio of
Portland errors enabled Hollywood
to score twice in the eighth to win,
8 to 7.
Los Angeles ended the 10 game
winning streak of Sacramento with
an IL to victory last night. The
Angels scored 10 runs in the first
four innings off the veteran lineup
before he. was relieved by Gillick.
Hail Haid held San Francisco to
eight scattered hits while his team
mates converted 10 safeties off
Stutz and Henderson TO give Seat
tie 5 to | decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
new WRINKLE
INTRODUCED In
FINGER PRINTS

Although Don Campbell, finger
print expert at the sheriff's office,
is not expecting any sudden epi-
deinic of punctures yet Don has
laid in an unusual supply of tire
patching. which he boasts is of the
best quality.
Adding to his equipment several
sheets of cellophane, Don has put
a new wrinkle in this business of
transferring fingerprints from va
rious and sundry places to his own
records. which perchance might be
used in bringing justice to some un-
suspecting burglar or other crimi-
nal.
The unnatural purpose to which
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

The bitches of the Alta irriga-
tion district, Tulare county, have
carried more. water for this season
than the total OF the highest pre-
yious yesr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Film Explosion
Kills Operator

OAKLAND, Sept. 8. - One man
was fatally injured and four other
persons were hurt seriously in an
explosion and fire in the projection
room of the Imperial theatre here
early today.
Cause of the blast was not i'm
mediately determined. Scores OF
persons in the theatre at the time
were momentarily panic stricken
and rushed for the exits. Order
was quickly restored, however.
Alfred Kronquist, 81, Stockton,
Calf, relief projectionist, died of
burns shortly after the blast. He
with two others, was in the pro-
lection booth when the explosion
occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Corn Pudding

Corn Pudding
(Serves four to siX)
l No. 21a can corn
3 cups milk
1la tablespoons sugar
3 eggs, slightly beaten
y green pepper chopped
y tablespoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
3 cups soft bread crumbs
Y cup buttered bread crumbs
Mix thoroughly all ingredients
except buttered bread crumbs. Put
into a buttered baking pan; cover
with buttered crumbs. Bake in
slow oven for one hour or until a
knife inserted comes out clean.
Tapioca Cream
(Serves siX)
3 cups milk, scalded
1-3 cup quick tapioca
y cup sugar
egg yolks, slightly beaten
egg whites, stiffly beaten
y teaspoon vanilla
4 teaspoon salt
Add tapioca and salt to hot milk
in double boiler and cook Is min
utes or until tapioca is clear, stir
ring frequently Combine egg yolks
and sugar; return to the double
boiler and cook until thickened.
Remove from fire, fold in egg
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Davis cup matches at Paris.

Davis cup matches at Paris.
Vines. national singles champ
ion and conqueror Of Cochet at
Paris, was pitted against Clifford
Sutter of New Orleans, national in
tercollegiate titleholder.
Although Sutter displayed bril-
liant brand of tennis in eliminating
George Lott. jr.. OF Chicago,
Americas second ranking player,
1913, 60, 60, in yesterdays quarter
final. he is expected to furnish
Vines only fair competition.
Vines advanced TO the mi-finals
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

whites and desired flavoring.
Some suggested variations:
l. Add 2 squares Of unsWeetened
chocolate, cut in bits, to milk when
heating and you have chocolate
tapioca cream.
2. Use brown sugar instead OF
white sugar and then add a few
nut meats as a surprise and you
have nut caramel pudding. For
small children the nuts should be
omitted.
3. Add l cup of cocoanut to the
mixture when you take it from the
stove and you have cocoanut cream.
Any of these puddings may be
made to look more festive If topped
with a spoonful of whipped cream
and a bit of color furnished by
candied fruit or jelly They may
also be served with thick cream or
top milk.
For using a large amount of
milk nothing can compete With
baked or steamed rice pudding.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
VINES-COCHET
MAY MEET FOR
SINGLES TITLE

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 8.
U.P)-Henri Cochet of France and
Ellsworth Vines of California were
virtually assured to battling it out
tomorrow for the mythical tennis
championship of the world as they
met apparently inferior opponents
in today's semi-finals of the mems
natic.aal singles championship.
Coches, regarded by most experts
as the worlds master tennis player,
was opposed to Wilmer Allison of
Texas, whom he defeated in recent
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstra-
ton agent, to help the house.
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

by turning back huge Lester Stoe-
fen of Los Angeles, 6-3, Us. GA,
while Oochet put out Frank x.
Shields OF New York, America S
No. 3 man. 40, 6-3, 6-4, 60. and
Wilmer Allison defeated Sidney B.
Wood. jr., OF New York, ST, 6-2,
60. Cd
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
HERB COMPANY REOPENS

The Chun Kong Herb company
is open for business at 683 Broad
way after having been closed for
the summer.
Those in charge of the company
will be glad to welcome new and
former patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
TAILLESS KITTENS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. U.H =
A cat owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pearl recently gave birth to
a litter of nine kittens, three of
which had no tails. The three
taillesS kittens and two others
were reported in good condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

OF the 100000 tons of sugar beets
to be processed at the Spreckels
sugar plant in Monterey county,
100000 tons viii be from Salinas
Valley and the remainder from the
Sacramento Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
CHILD TRAPPED IN
MINE HOLE SAVED

Gerald was carried to the surface,
wrapped in blankets and placed on
a hospital cot, while 5000 persons
cheered. The glare of flood lights
and electric torches Illuminated the
scene,
tits you" he screamed as Mrs.
Paul Collins pushed her way through
the crowd and took him in her arms.
There's nothing wrong with the
kid" said DR.. F. V. Merriwether,
who examined him.
Gerald, however, was taken to the
hospital at Miami for observation.
Fever often follows exposure in the
cold, wet earth.
The entire facilities Of the tri-
state mining area were rushed here
to save Gerald. A steam shovel, a
pulmotor and air pump, corps Of
doctors and miners skilled in res
cue work came from surrounding
mine centers.
After quick survey of the ST
uation, miners started digging a
tunnel ten feet long and eight feet
wide to the boys side.
The boys voice grew weaker as
the day passed. Fresh air was
pumped to him constantly.
The fact that the hole was only
ten inches wide saved the boy from
certain death. II he had not be-
come wedged, he would have fallen
into a pool Of water further down.
The hole was drilled as q test
and had been abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
81 United Press

DV CHttt0 FFtkS
HULL, Mass, April IA doctor
who battled unsuccessfully against
a Seventy-five-mile gale to reach
Stormbound Boston light before the
stork visited the young unattended
wife of an assistant keeper, planned
another desperate attempt today.
The woman was unattended by
doctor or nurse, reports to the
mainland said. The tiny lighthouse
is on an island two miles of Point
Allerton.
Thursday night, Mrs. Ralph c.
Norwood, 81, waited anxiously on
the island while DR.. Walter H
Sturgis. of SturgiS hospital in this
village, battled to reach her. Coast
guardSmen helped him.
The seas had subsidized today and
telephone reports from the island
we're that the baby had rot arrived
and that Mrs. Norwood's condition
remained about the same.
One of the widest wind storms in
months was raging Thursday night
when the doctor received the emer-
gency call. This did not deter him.
He hurried to Point Allerton coast
guard station. Captain George A.
Josephs quickly prepared a thirty
foot power surf boat.
With the doctor and the captain
wasat Walter Silvia, registered
nurse, and three coast guardsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
PRICE WAR IS
LAUNCHED BY
AUTO GIANTS
General Motors, Ford and
ChrySIer Battle in Low
Cost Field.
CHEVROLET IS SLASHED
Plymouth Also viii Sell at
Lower Figure, in Bid
for Business.
81 Uritsd Prssa

81 CHfted Press
DETROIT, April 1.-The three
largest manufacturers Of automo-
biles-General Motors, Ford, and
ChrySler-today were armed for a
price war to end the depression,
with the lowest prices in history.
Started when General Motors
lowered Chevrolet figures below
Ford VS. prices, the war" became
a three-cornered fight today. when
high official of Chrysler told the
United Press that the new Plym-
outh model, on display Sunday. will
join both Chevrolet and Ford in
lowered prices.
The official said Plymouth ears.
now selling for s495 upward, will be
lowered definitely in price"
He declined to quote the exact
price range for the new model.
Bid for Business
The price war is viewed by in.
duStrial leaders here as their great
est bid for new business. It has
precipitated general increase in
activity throughout the plants of
the three competing companies.
More than 10000 men were re-
ported to be working on the new
low-priced models. Thousands were
given employment manufacturing
accessories.
Chevrolet is in the field with a
Slx-cylinder car, against Ford's
eight and improved four. The new
Plymouth is reported to be a four
cylinder car.
The Chevrolet cut, ranging from
SIS to $55 on fourteen models, was
announced on the eve of General
Motors nationwide exhibit. Chew
rolet models selling at prices from
S445 to S615 will be featured by the
corporation in displays to be held in
tltty-fve cities, starting Saturday.
Chevrolet Prices SIashed
General Motors reduced its Chew
rolet prices twenty-four hours after
Ford announced his va and i'm
proved four figures. The Ford va
models range in price from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Ford's new models are on display
in every city in the United States.
Dealers report an awakened move
ment, with interest divided between
the Ford displays and General Mo-
tor shows.
Factory prices as announced by
Chevrolet are: