davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Neither Whale, Fish, Seal,
or Migrating Bird.

Washington. Rear Admiral Byrd
has b~en officially welcomed" TO
the Antarctic region by the only den
iEsns % this souihsrnus"si part Of
the Eiobe that IL not whale. nsh.
seal or migrating hlrd--ihe penguin
1t Is fact that the penguin ~as
ouce q true bird. that Il can swim
iige q tsh. has the agility Of seal
under Wat~r. and that II puil on all
the pssuainsus airs 81 n whale. But
siill u i unique among living crea
lures. and explorers have ions con.
sldercd II the official srceier' of the
Antarctic. says > bulletin from the
Nafionai Geographic society.
Wings are wsier.N'inas Only.
The Welcom. Admiral Byrd re
ceiscd from the penguin commit
tee while Characteristic. was uol
ELUSIVE. Whcn the penxulns heard
the barking % the sled dogs they
uucercmuuluusIy drvpl.ed 10 their
bellies and scuifled aWay over the
Zee. their nlpperS working Ike con
ncCilnE rods
There are SeYcrai varieties of
penguins In the Antarctic regions
upou the islands along the fringe
os the Antarctic seas. and as far
north as the southern cxtremliies Of
the South American and African
malniaudS bot the most entertain
ing of ail IL TIE Adele. a species
which has never been successfully
trausplanied from the snowy wastes
of AnIarcilca.
The Adele resembles nothing
quite 80 much as n soleinn. rotund.
little old gentleman with a promi-
ncnt nose. siarched shirt. and swat
low-tall cuai Ills wings are water
wings only. although be goes through
all the preparations FOR take-off.
with Clippers ouisfreiched. neck ex-
tended. and tail balanced 10 make
n two oF three.foo bop from one
rock 10 another.
This strangely manllke bird l.
truly an y. d. A. tFirsl Family OF
Aniarvtlcal. tracing bis lineage
back 70 those far-away days % the
earth's youth before the coming Of
the great glaciers Then. lu a TEN
perate or perhaps even tropical ell
mate. Il Is probable that his ances
tors flew like other birds But as
centuries passed into ages and cold
crepi over the land. kllllus all vege
taiion. the pensuins we're forced 10
seek sustenancc In the sea.
The Adele - gresarlous crea.
iure. In October and November 1.-THE
Antarctic spring.. he congregates.
along with countless thousands Of
his kind. In great rookeries. There
the age-old business OF choosing a
mate Is his first consideration; bur
as with true love elsewhere. the
course OF his romance Is not always
smooth.
Great Lovers and serapperx
Gentlemen pengnlns are not only
good lovers. they are extremely pug
naclous as well. and when more than
one Romeo Is attracted TO the same
juliet. a merry fight Is likely to en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Dog Proves Good
Lawyer for Master

Phlladelphla.-Sam Forton OF
Yeadon has a police dog called
Bin. that's a nurse. guard and
lawyer.
When sam fell on the pave
ment and incurred a concussion.
Bin went for a policeman and
lugged him 10 the scene. tie In
sisted on staying at Sans bed
side In hospital.
When sam was arraigned on
a charge OF intOxication. Bin
stood on his hind legs and
paved at the magistrate
When Magistrate Hamberg
said: "Six months" and police
seized sam. Bill went into ac-
ton with every howl AT his com
mand.
Hamberg changed his mind.
sam and Bill left together,
Bill leading
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Softness in New Dresses
Feature of Seasons Mode

When one recalls the long and
happy career Of the vionnet soft
crepe afternoon dresses and the cry
for more In similar genre II is not
surprising that the stylists again
recognize the possibilities latent
in the soft crepe frock. The Won
nets were soft through cowls, scarf
details and circular fullness, while
these latent types have impressed
pleats and careless drapes. But
it is a type of frock which stands
out as entirely distinct from the tai
lored daytime frock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Ecuador Lifts Ban
on Cigar Lighters

Quay aqull. - Another prohlbl-
ton law has failed. This one
had nothing to do with lnioxi-
eating beverages. IL prohibited
the possession and use OF patent
cigarette lighters 10 Ecuador.
The fact that frequently they
fail TO light bad nothing 10 do
with the prohibition. Ecuador
among other things. has q GOV.
ernmeni match monopoly. and
the prohibition was intended 10
eliminate the competition OF the
patent llghters
However. since people have *.
uored the Law and used lighters.
the latter will be taxed AZ from
81 70 S. year. the lowest rate
applying 10 lighters made of
nickel and the highest 10 those
made Of gold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

care OF themselves In the water. they
must be fed.
The bOgy man Tor baby pengulns
takes the form of a skua gull This
unpleasant bird concelves its mis-
sion ia NE 10 be the prevention Of
oyer.populatlon among the Adelles
and zoe 10 the unwary chick that
wanders away from It's comrades
A marnuding skua viii drop down
beside u and. sifh a few savage
blows OF It's strong beak. end the
chicks earthly career and feast
upon the remains
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Smallest Hens Egr

Grapeland, Texas.-What is be-
lieyed to be the smallest hen egg
in existence was laid here recently
by & chicken owned by Mrs. c. c.
Hill. of Grapeland. The egg weighed
eight and three-fourths grains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Coat Lengths

Suit coats Of all lengths will be
seen this spring according to pre-
diction. Some will be hip-length,
some three-quarter and others full
length. Many of them are entirely
without fastening at the front.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Leveled by Invaders and Re-
stored Each Time.

Philadelphia. - Buried beneath the
placid wheat aeids of Palestine lie
the remains % a great city Which
wRs leveled by invaders NJ leas, four
or nye times and restored TO It's sor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

A newsy item about this Schiapa.
relli gown is that the scarf which
finishes its necklIne is OF the iden
teal dark blue material tcrepe
elapotisl as fashions the dress IT.
self. This lovely wearable crepe
has wayy stripe throughout its
weave. which challenges the design
er In this Instance TO contrast verti-
cal stripes for the bodice with
stripes on the diagonal for the skirt.
Greater enthusiasm is expressed
among couturiers for blue in yari-
Gus keys from light to dark as lead
ing for spring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

mo. They were alone. As they
were turning the corner a wildly
driven car passed a touring bus on
the wrong side and there was a
head-on crash. | must tell you
something more The brother OF
one OF my nurses is the captain Of
The Swallow and she was on the
yacht. She saw your wife having
dinner with Cardonald last night"
Tom looked up quickly and met
the doctors eyes. He was angry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
SHE TALKED IN
HER SLEEP
R
By CosMo HAMILTON

:. ~ Mecgurr Sswspapss syndicate.
WNU Scrvtes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Middlebury Man Held
 For Superior Court
Chagnot Valves Examination on Assault Charge;
 Steinert Claims Unwarranted Attack

been at liberty in the custody oe his counsel. Attorney F. N- Bern stein. Judge Masco1o continued the case to next Thursday, stating that if McNew does not appear then he will be arrested and brought in.
 Frederick w. Steinert, 49, of 1s7 Willow street, charged with driv- ing while under the influence of liquor. breach of the peace and re- sistance, was granted a continuance until next Friday. He was arrested by Patrolman Patrick Cluney yes- terday morning. The policeman claims he had to strike Steinert be- fore he could get him to submit to arrest. Steinert claims unwarrant attack on the part of the police man.
 Evasion Charged
 The court ordered the case of George La Plante, 34, of Hill street, charged with evading responsibi1- ity, continued for two weeks. It is alleged that La Plante's car ran down Thomas Uhlig of 132 Wood tick road. Western Union messen- ager boy, and then drove away. Uhlig will be confined to St Marys hospital for two weeks, hence the continuance.
 The case of Joseph Paul. 32, of Maspeth, L. l., charged with driv- ing while under the influence of liquor, was continued for two weeks. Albert Forte, AZ, charged with breach of the peace, was granted a continuance to Novem- Der 8.
 Reckless Driver Fined
 Steven Hayes, 25, of 2,316 Stan ley. street, New Britain, was fined $25 and costs on charge of reck- less driving. The case of Charles Race. charged with aggravated as- sault, and that of Catherine Ahearn, charged with intoxication, were continued for two weeks. The couple were arrested following an alleged fracas near Lakewood road. Mrs Ahearn failed to appear in court to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
FerO Stocks MODed Or |Of Fractional Areo<
There Was Buying as We'll as Selling Business Net Was Mostly Favorable for Trading

Pathe A rose a point and eEl<-f< were steady. Standard OH tt E< ifornia was up more than 4 rc.4t' in a strong California group
 D. s. Steel, radio, and IeU1 list were unchanged.
 Small gains were noted in M4s4 Anaconda, American TeleDhQ1H and American Radiator. Moeor iG sues were small losers.
 Business news was mostly law orable. Steel operations In tIlt Youngstown district were placed a< 30 per cent of capacity up { polnt4 for the beginning of next week. Much of the steel used by the all~ tomobel industry is made in thi2' section and 1t was believed b&<~ ter orders from the automobiIe companies was responsible tor th& gain. M September chain store sales wcf6| 2 1-2 per cent above those of a year ago.
 Radio corporation showed ncf| profit of $406,190 for the third quarter, against AFG. < Radior Corporation showed net profit of $406, 190 for the third quarter, against a net loss of S52s.~ 15S in the 1893 period. For the first nine months net profit was $2,177771, against net loss Of $1,793,370 in the correspondinS period of 1883.
 The grain market resumed ifs' decline but dealings were quiet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

New York, oct 27--The state- ment of President Roosevelt before the American Bankers association on Wednesday, although couched more or less In general terms, was a fortnight presentation of the administration attitude" comments c. 1T. Revere, leading financial ex- pert, in his weekly review of bus mess conditions. @'Its cooperative tone bore no taint of a reserve of hostility toward the financiers of the country. The address of Jack son Reynolds furnished g magnifl- cent supplement to the executive statement, as MT Reynolds made it clear that such problem as bud- get balancing and stabilization were not possible of immediate solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
.BLUNDERS MADE
 IN FARLEY OFFICE
fcontinued from Page ID

(Continued from Page ID thoughtless subordinate broadcast to California a committee endorse
 ment of Upson Sinclair who was a socialist until he Kidnapped the states democratic nomination Tor governor. The administration Will not admit wants Sinclair to lose
 but there certainly was no desire to help him.
 Another mistake sent into Ten nesse 0 democratic committee en- dorsement of Carroll sReece, can- didate for the house. Reece prob- ably was as much embarrassed as the democratic national commit
 te because he is conservative | republican.
 Carelessness at headquarters | permitted distribution of a letter | urging Montana voters to elect to the Senate John E. Erickson who l, was defeated in the primary last July.
 | Republican Complained. r The committee offered to com | pile statistics for democratic can- diates listing New Deal allotments of federal relief funds in their
 states. That was stopped after | figures had been compiled for nine
 states. Republicans complained the committee was making political
 capital of human misery.
 In a close campaign all these | blunders would have been costly on election day. As it is. the demo- crats can't lose. It is Farley's good fortune to learn without much cost | s. hold
 than one big job.
 New York, Oct. 27.-(UP)--
 President Roosevelt was tried and
 acquitted last night on charge
 of being a dictator by James A.
 Farley in radio speech.
 l If we boil down to plain lan-
 guage the legal and constitutional
 objections to President Roose- velt's program" said Farley, We
 have an idictment to the effect
 that the President of the United
 States has seized autocratic power,
 made himself a dictator, that his
 program Is contrary to the consti- tuition, un-American and subversive of liberty, 'ss. "Americans will not be alarmed at these wild statements, You will remember that grave charges
 were hurled in other days at the
 heads of two of our most famous
 patriots. It was said of Washing l ton that he wished to make him
 self king. And you will remenn-
 Der that the enemies of John
 Marshall once alleged that he was
 more dangerous to American Mber- ty than a foreign invasion"
 "What is dictatorship 2? Tt is the illegal concentration of unliM-
 ted power, for an unlimited period of time. This concentration of power is accomplished and main- tained by force, and against the will of the people. It is usually
 attended by military violence, the suppression of the press and by religious persecution" s N. < < It will be clear to every one that Franklin D. Roosevelt and his
 great program for lifting the Amer
 ican people to a higher plane of l living is immediately acquitted of any such monstrous charge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Rallies Arranged
 For Coming Week
Democrat Nominees Face Eventfu Period as Cam
 paign Draws to Close-Red Fire Parade Planned

Saturday nights rally, of course. will be the biggest of them all when the entire state ticket. ac- companied by U. s. Senator Angus tine Lonergan of Hartford, visits the city. The rally will take place in Bucking ham hall and will be preceded by a street parade in which the various democratic can didates will take part,
 Red Fire Parade
 Chairman Crary said that rally
 will take place next Wednesday night but' that announcement would be made later on the plans for, this gathering. A week from tomorrow two or three rallies will take place also and the campaign will be brought to a close Monday November 9th, in traditional man. ner. In the evening the democrats accompanied by band and plenty of red fire, will parade about the city holding open-air rallies ir Duggan square, Brooklyn. on Wash. win street. It will mark the finish ington hill and on lower Bald of the campaign and the party workers will then begin to make
 ready for getting out the vote the
 following day, Tuesday. November 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
PARK ROAD HONOR
 |LISTSANNOUNCED

Principal Kathryn T. Doherty of Park Road school has announced the following honor roll for Sep tember:
 Grade S-Mafguerite Martineil., Lois Davies, Joseph Guilfoila, Kathleen O'Brien, Rene Theroux.
 Grade 7---Jean Ruda, Vincent Ray, Gloria Malouf, Ridgway Shinn, Susie Benedetti.
 Grade 5--Mary Louise Perriells. Arthur Baker.
 Grade 6-Richard Tracy, Dolores Bouley Drusilla Ford, Murlyn Beck, Ethel Bearz, John Price, William Perriello.
 Grade 4-Roberta Finley, Mary C.. McDonald, Frederick Govain. Mary NJ. Mcdonald. Leona Curley. Gertrude Mclean, Ronald Doumm. Grade Joseph Samahu, Patricia Overton. Ruth Hardt Raymond Wedzunas, Elise Hicock. Arnold Davis, Kathryn Cronifl. Betty Cassidy, Vera Blansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
MOODUS SCARED
 AGAIN BY SHOCKS
tcontinued from Page l.,

Early settlers of the village first learned of the noises" from the Indians and the Rev MT Hosmer. in 1729. wrote:
 '.As to the earthquakes I have something considerable and awful to tell you. Earthquakes have been here (and no where but in this precinct, as can be discerned; that is, they seem to have their center, rise and origin among us) as has been observed for more than 90 years.
 T have been informed that in this place before the English set- dement's, there were great num- bers of Indian inhabitants and that 1t was place where the Indians drove a prodigious trade at wor- shipping the devil.
 Now whether there be anything diabolical in these things do not know: but this I know that God almighty is to be seen and trem- bled at. in what has often been heard among us. Where it be fire or air distressed in the subterran- eous caverns of the earth below cannot be known for there is no eruption. no explosion pcrceptible, but by sounds and tremors which sometimes are very fearful and awful"
 For many years scientists have endeavored to determine where the shocks are most severely felt. Legend has 1t they originated sat Mt Tom. a high hill in the village. Professor Foye was to come here T. A- xe.-- 1-.- l add to his records of numerous vnnr rc tN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Plans for four huge rallies, to be held in the city during the coming week under the auspices of the To- cal democratic town :. committee have been completed, Town Chair= man John H. Crary announced to- day. Others will be announced on Monday, he added. 1t is the plan of five, local democratic organiza- ton to bring the state campaign in Waterbury to whirlwind finish that will leave the issues clear in the minds of the voters as they approach the polls week from next Tuesday.
 A rally is being arranged for Monday night but full plans have not been completed. On Tuesday night the Democratic. Colored club will sponsor a rally in Jones' res taurant on East Hawkins street. On Thursday night the Jewish Demo- cratic club will have the candidates as their guests in the Waterbury Hebrew institute hall.
 French Democrats
 On Friday night a rally will take place in Franco-American hall on South Main street under the direc. tion of the French Democratic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
D. A. V. TO HOLD
 DANCE TONIGHT

Arrangements have been, com lleted for the masquerade dance sponsored by the Waterbury chap ter of Disabled American Veterans. which will be held tonight at Knights of Pythias hall. There will both round and square dancing and prizes will be awarded to the win ners of the dance contests. Judges will be chosen from among the representatives of out of town chapters.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements includes Mrs Isubelle Martone, Rose Mulligan, Mrs Josephine Donahue. Ruth Ham Elizabeth Lerose and Mrs Flood.
 Prizes will also be awarded to the best dressed man or woman and to the possessor of the fun niest costume. .Driscoll's orchestra will furnish music for the danc- ing. which will begin at o'clock. Proceeds will be devoted to welfare work. and the public is invited to attend.H s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Frank chagnot. 29. of Yale ave- nus. Middlebury, charged with in- decent assault, was bound over to the next term of the superior court this morning at the session of the local city court. Judge Edward Mascol0 presided: ChagnOt, through counsel, waived examina- .tion. Bonds were fixed at $2,500. Chagnot is alleged to have been ir- vo1ved in an assault on two ten year old girls. An alleged compan- . ion who was arrested has been sent to the insane asylum in Mid- dletown.
 Fred Leiderkaitis. 35, of 27 Hickory street pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor. He was fined $1O0 and costs. Judge Mascolo ordered $75 of the fine remitted.
 George Bezulky, IT, of 37 Vine street. who earlier in the week was acquitted of a breaking and en- tering case and who then pleaded guilty to theft, was given a sus- pended sentence of six months in jail and was placed on probation. He was alleged to have taken goods from his employers house.
 Arrest Threatened
 Cecil McNew, 26, of 299 West Main street, charged with embez- element, failed ot appear. He has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Barbers State Issues
 In Local Controversy
United Movement Necessary for Decent Wages, Prop= CT Sanitation Declare Master Barbers, JOurneymen

A clear and concise .plcture of their stand on the organization of all barbers in the city is given in a communication to the Democrat today signed jointly by officers of the Master Barbers' and Journey men Barbers' executive boards. Criticism of those barbers who anonymously sign sharply worded missives to newspapers is con tained in the executives letter.
 The communication, signed by John Heating, acting president of he Master Barbers' executive board and Joseph Summa, president of the Journeymen Barbers' execu- tive board, states, "In other words, the barber business has reached such a low ebb that neither the master barber nor the journeyman, is making a living and in many i'm stances. sanitation in the barber shop is disregarded."
 Defense of the work of organiza- ton of the barbers is also made in the letter which reads. as follows: To the Editor of the Waterbury
 Democrat:
 October 26. 1894.
 During the past fc.s days a < couple of anonymous letters have been published in the To-
 cal daily papers, attacking and attempting to discredit the or ganization drive now being
 conducted in this city under the auspices of the Waterbury
 Master Barbers' Association and the Journeymen Barbers' International Union of Ameri- ca, Local No. 732.
 These letters are filled with
 malicious statements and we are wondering why the writers
 wish to hide their identity. Is lt because they are not ac- quainted with the facts, or be- cause they are not qualified barbers-thosc barbers who fear organization because of
 their poor qualifications of standards, as set by the Local Master Barbers' Association and the Local Union, or are they from people who are not
 barbers, and their chief pleas
 ure is to split the ranks of the barbers with these malic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Woman Awakened To Tell Of Her Fortune
tcontinued from Page !,
More Drawings

More Drawings Heavyweight. (non-starter): D. Minault, 1894 Clarendon St Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs Edyth' Hotchkin. 53 State St. Boston Mass.
 Young native:
 whittam Alton, 91 Bridge St. Portsmouth, N. H.
 Reefer (non-starter):
 Southern Sara" :. and Lucy Amundsen,. Is Stanford St., Boston Mass. .e
 Eleda (outsider):
 Rodriges Borges, S4 Madison ave Bridgeport, Conn.
 Irongrey on-sfarter):
 Harry D. Johnson, Prospect St. Wethersfield, Conn.
 Latoi (outsider):
 Miss Cert Moran and another care William Dean, 13 Linden ave. Somerville, Mass.
 Joseph M. Sullivan, 66 Julian St. Dorchester, Mass. 12
 Joe Place, 30 Taber St., Fair haven, Mass.
 Totaig (non-starter):
 AhAlOu5 sG1dAy ah 0Ao soS<AbAO'A West Connecticut.
 Mary A. and Rose D. Vahey North Beacon St., Watertown Mass. >f9 , E Potiphar (non-starter):
 Dorothy L. Condon, 30 Howel St., Dorchester, Mass.
 Generous Gift (non-starter):
 J. Roy Hiltz, ? Euston St, Brookline, Mass.
 Atwood (non-starter):
 L. H. Knight, 24 Norman Road Melrose, Mass. ''
 Forty Horses Drawn
 Dublin, Oct. 27.-(UP).-Fort. horses were drawn today, leayin, 50 to be drawn Monday and thei the thousands of consolation prizes There are 5.610 prizes altogether.
 In today's draw, 227 American drew, horses, some of them none starters and others certain to go t the post. Every horse, whether h. starts or not, automatically give the holder $2.000. and if he starts has a schance for one of the bii three prizes. (Also-rans pay tn same as non -starters).
 The 227 horses drawn today therefore, insure dividend Q $454.O00 to the American holders For this return, at $2.50 ticket. the lucky ones put u $567.50.
 Of today's lucky ones, 154 ar from New York and vicinity: 3 from New England, and AS iron the remainder of the United States scattered from Florida to Cali fornia.
 Canada drew 16. Analysis of to days draw gives Great Britain AZ horses, or 53 per cent, and tn United States 227, or nearly 30 pc cent-the largest ever drawn D. that country. The sweep. with tota receipts of more than $16,000, ,0Ot Is, the third largest in the histor of the lottery. This is the 1Stl drawing. If averages hold good. Americal ticket holders should draw an other $500.000 Monday. Add tn consolation, residuary and sellers prizes and the chances of big none, from the first. second and thir, grand prizes, and Americans ar assured of $l,00O,O00 and perhap as much as $2,0OO, ,000. The fav0rite in the race, Mar Tudor II. held at odds of 9 to was not drawn today but will b pulled out of the drum on Mon day. ' T8s