davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday, but
overcast in morning; nearly normal
temperature with little change;
moderate humidity; gentle wind,
mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ........................ SO
Minimum today .............................. %
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature o
humidity ..................................... 26
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature 90
Humidity %
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature 81
Humidity "a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05

H. ]. Eustace, Berkeley, has been
appointed secretary of the North
west Fruit Industries, Inc, with
headquarters at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05

pRAcTCAL and modsh here charming frock that will
handsomely occasions this Linen
materials The designs sizes
20 and 81 to AZ Size IL requires o-o YARDS OF 1ao
tear this sketch BOYD 1O3 PARK AVE-
NUE. NEW YORK, Y, with CENTS IN COIN. Be
sure YOUR NAME FULL
ADDRESS YOUR SIZE NUMBER THIS PATTERN
no 22S} and ms he NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
MONDAY

Chapter AV, p. E. o., 10, Harold
Burnham home.
Masonic lunhceOn, 1880, Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Dance, 8, Veterans hall
Dance, 9, Barbara Worth golf
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
TOMORROW

Sunday services, churches.
u. S. w. V. barbecue, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bulger OF
La Jolla were El Centre visitors
today. Mr.. Bulger is manager OF
the Colonial hotel in the sea side
resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
MOUieS Heed Warming, Impose Stern SeF- -CenSoryhib To Clean ULb Films
Rv nAN rHnA1Ac


 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood The answer of the movie industry to the increasing public cry to clean up pictures is sfiffer self-censorship. The answer to attacks on "Czar" Will Hays is the granting of more power to Joseph I. Breen, head of the self censorship movie board here.
 Genuinely alarmed by the tidal wave of protest, Hollywood has handed a brand-new set of sharp teeth to the board of censors of the Hays organization, the Associa- ton of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors.
 Hereafter. anything turned down by Breen as head of this board Is out, with no appeal except to Hays himself. The former method of an appeal to a jury of five other pro- ducers has been abandoned.
 Chances are that very little that is questionable will go through Breen with the situation as agi- tated as It is.
 BREEN HAS TWO AIDES
 This censorship boards controls, of course. only the films of mem- bers of the Hays organization, but includes all the major studios and distributing agenciee in Hollywood.
 Breen has two associates on the self-censorship board, Dr James Wingate and Godfrey Shurlock. They divide the film product among themselves for review, and any thing they find questionable is shown again before Breen. He de- cides, And the producers must abide by his decision.
 Then there will be further gauntlets to run. For the rather general move for movie purifica- ton is congealing into a definite religious censorship.
 Under sponsorship of Monsignor Layelle of the Catholic Archdiocese of New York, a permanent board of church censors is being formed, to include Monsignor Lavelle and the Rev Joseph A. McCaffrey for the Roman Catholics; Dr Walter M. Hewlett and Dr Frederick B. Newell for the Protestants. and pr Sidney E. Goldstein and Dr Viii liam F. Rosenbloom for the Jews. BLAME HITS HAYS.
 Charles H. Futile, former U. S. district attorney is counsel for this group. It was Father Me Caffrey who personally assailed | the rule of "Czar' Hays.
 Transfer of emphasis to Breen from Hays results from strong criticism of Hays "czardom" of | the industry. This was hearled in | 1922. when it was established af- | ter the Arbuckle and Taylor scan- las, as an ssurance that therefterE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
FOUND BODY OF
 YOUNG WOMAN

Brighton, England, July 16-- (UP)-A house painter, redecorat- ing house, found in a trunk last night the body of a woman, mur- dered weeks ago. A middle aged couple named Marnard had lived in the house for six weeks without suspecting the body was there.
 The victim was identified as Violet Kaye. She was killed with a hammer.
 It was reported at first that in the trunk were found the head and arms of a woman whose torso was found June IT in Brighton Railway station. Today police den- led this and said they believed there was no connection between the two cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Washington, (UP)-More than 100 queer deep sea creatures, ob- tained by the U. s. bureau of fisheries Albatross expedition m 19O7-1910, have been classified al last, Dr Henry W. Fowler of the Academy of Natural Sciences Philadelphia, completing the diff f1cult task. At present residents of the Smithsonian Institution, the spe- cimens fell prey to expedition nets in deep waters near the Philip pines. They are described as "mostly more primitive bathype- lagic or deep-sea forms"
 Prominent in the collection are many fantastic "lantern-bearers." These carry luminous organs att tached to their heads by 'barbels, or cord-like appendages of the jaws. Others develop headlights before or behind their eyes. Their strange appearance was said to he the result of extreme pressure and eternal darkness, characteristic conditions of their habitat.
 Described as probably the most fantastic of all the unusual forms is the needle fish. This creature possesses jaws which are prolonged d into extraordinarily slender and elongated points. It's head is near ly as long as the restof it's body. It approximately six inches long and boasts needle-like jaws hith- erto unknown among fishes, ES-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
1907 Creatures Are
 Finally Classified
Deep Sea Monsters Described as "Lantern-Bearers"
 Carrying Luminous Organs

petition records revealed that the fish was lured to a netby an elec- tric light.
 Other prizes in the Albatross collection described by pr Fowler included hunchback, lance, flor ceps," "snout," and fiat fishes. He said the flatfish possesses two eyes on one side of it's head and none on the other. In place of right and left eyes, it has upper and lower eyes.
 The strangely shaped body of the hunchback fish suggested it's name, the scientist explained.
 The "snout" fish exhibits a snout which extends in front of the eyes to such a degree that it Is almost as long as the rest of the body. The reason for this great prolongation in front is unknown, Dr Fowler disclosed, since these fish are not denizens of coral reefs where such shouts might be used to obtain food fror1 deep crannies
 A good thing to uu about the diet in hot weather is to eat what most appeals to you. And don't eat when you don't feel like it. Remember though, to intersperse few hot dishes with the cold ones, whether you think you want them much or not. You'll really be surprised how good an occasional substantial hot meal will tase if you've substituted for several days on knickknacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
JOHN CROW MAY
 BE IN IRELAND
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) theories. It is even believed now by some that Crow may have had the killings planned. a getaway ar ranged, and perhaps heading for Ireland.
 State police are still convinced that Crow is hiding out in the woods of Wolcott and that 1t was Crow who was fired at six times last week by State Trooper Patrick O'Toole and seen two days later by an old neighbor, Mrs Patterson B. French.
 It has become apparent that if Crow is still in the forest, that he must have a. previously prepared hideout, stocked with food and equipment. No traces of such a retreat have been uncovered by po- lice though an abandoned hide away has been found on his prop erty.
 Four Popular Theories
 AS the manhunt goes into its fourth week, there are four popu- lar theories which are under con sideration:
 l. That Crow had planned the murders and that he had hide out prepared in the woods.
 2. That Crow fled into the woods minimizing after the shoot lngs and that he is subsisting on roots, berries and fish.
 3. That Crow killed himself af- ter the murders and his body is still undiscovered in the dccse ferncry anu underbrush.
 4. That Crow had a getaway all read dy arranged and that he is now safely out of this part of the coun' try.
 Hunt On Saturday
 Until this afternoon, the last group manhunt into the forests took place Saturday afternoon un- der the direction of Lieut.. William Schatzman. Four state troopers, four constab bles, and a candidate for the Waterbury police depart ment, John Chubby" Shea, head ed into the woods at Pritchard's g pond and went completely through without finding single trace of the fugitive.
 State troopers make no effort to conceal the fact that they are quite wrought-up over the receipt of crank letter Saturday in which their conduct of the Crow hunt is criticized in very sharp terms.
 Don't Like Complaints
 The troopers feel that if the pub lie realized the handicaps under which they are working there would be little complaint. There has been only an opportunity for one organized hunt by a large par ty, and that last week when 100 police and volunteers swept through the woods after Trooper O'Toolte had fired at Crow few hours before. In the woods, so dense are they, man could re- main unseen to troopers passing within a few feet of him. Further more, they are unfamiliar with the territory, while Crow has lived there for years and is woodsman us well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

The war department denied steps had been taken looking to the pos sible use of federal troops in the ninth corps (San Franciscol area
 Acting Secretary of Wa~ arrs H. Woodring pointed out l.. the governor had made no request fol troops. The law prohibits calling out the regular army unless re- quested by the governor of the state.
 In a serious emergency the corps area commander is authorized un- der existing law to move troops into a troubled area to protect federal property, guard federal courts and buildings and maintain the movement of the mails. He may act in such instance without consulting the war department. but 1t is customary to obtain sanction.
 There are 13,117 federal troops and officers in the ninth corps area. Mai Gen Malin Craig is in com mand. Many units are a consider able distance from the strike area. There are 800 troops at the Presi- dio, San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

(Continued from Page l.)
 row, and friend of Constance for two-day cruise of the bay and the coast. They used the cabin cruiser, Mouette, which was the Lindbergh honeymoon craft. After their return Saturday night the skipper of the Mouette. who had been on leave, cruised to Rockland to get Mrs Morrow, who had been. away several days.
 On several occasions Colonel Lindbergh has done spectacular stunt-flying over the island in his small land plane, which he quar- ters under some protecting trees on the private landing field of the Morrow estate. The couple also have been seen enroute to the islands nine-hole golf course.
 Jon Lindbergh, now nearly two years old, is spending his second summer at North Haven. He was here with the Morrows last sum mer while his parents made their pioneering flight over arctic lands. The child is being cared for by Betty Cow, the Scottish nurse who also cared for the first Lindbergh child, Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. Jon has another inseparable com panion, a large black German shepherd dog that roves the Mor- row lawns unrestrained and howl away everyone but those welcomed by members of the household.& .& About half a dozen employees, in- cluding chauffeurs, caretakers and domestics. complete the list of those staying at the Morrow homestead,
 With a chauffeur. Betty Cow makes occasional automobile trips to the village-four miles distant at the other end of the island--to make purchases. At least once she took Jon Lindbergh with her, giv- ing some natives their first sight of the famous child.
 There are approximately AIS na- tives and 1000 summer visitors at North Hven at present. Except for Colonel Lindbergh's stunt-fying, the only excitement of the season was fire on Friday that destroyed the combined garage-stable on thS estate of Mrs William A. Gaston of Boston. Bremen acted quickly to prevent spread of the fire across the nearby golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
PORTLAND HAS
 STRIKE BOTHER


 Portland, Ore. July 16.-UP)- Contagion of San Francisco's gen. eral strike spread to Portland to- Gay. A complete tieup of industry may be effective here by Wednes" day. labor predicted.
 First sign of what may be a widespread general tieup came in restriction of gasoline in and near Portland. Oil companies ar- nounced shortage of motor fuel had caused them to pool resources. Many communities were placed on gasoline rations.
 Feeling for a general strike was not as pronounced in Wash ington as in Oregon. The state Federation of Labor in Washington recalled the disastrous abortive general strike effort of 1918 in Seattle when labor was beaten.
 Tacoma, with a closed port prior to the calling of the strike on May g. enjoyed practically normal ship ping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

the movies would be pure.
 Hys is blamed by today's critics for failure to fulfill this promise Hence the emergence of Breen to take responsibility of the censor ship angle of the Hays organiza- tion.
 Breen is too begin with, d Catholic and a fighting Irishman. Still in his early 40s, he is mar ried and has six children. these boys and three girls. Originally u Philadelphia newspaper reporter, Breen did publicity work. served as a conciliator in labor disputes, and was brought to Hollywood two years ago trouble shooter" for the Hays organization.
 Hays is blamed by today's critics mediately apparent in the city of 'yes-men. Last year 26O stories were rejected as screen material even before they reached the pro- duction stage.
 LID TO BE TIGHTER.
 Many changes were enforced. 'ut 1t is expected that Breen's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WAR VETERAN DIES

New Britain, Conn.,, July 16 - William J. Rice, GA, Span ish war veteran and caretaker of the State Armory here, died at the United States Veterans hospital at Newington yesterday. sle was a pa- i've of Brighton. England. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Wednesday union leaders expect to have active strikes in progress.
 Marin county thus far is chiefly effected by backwash of the dis turbance elsewhere.
 In Alameda county the strike was not to be officially completely effective until Tuesday morning.
 Strike Sidelights
 Bartenders who waited through years of prohibition for an oppor- tunity to resume their trade are idle again today. Their union joined the general strike movement.
 Adding to San Francisco resi- dents strike troubles, a shortage of beer and other beverages is report ed. The teamsters' strike is pre- venting deliveries.
 Cigarette smokers found them selves on rations because of strike conditions. Most stores limited their customers to one or two packs. The maximum was six packs of the more popular brands.
 Dogs, cats, birds and other pets are feeling the pinch of the strike. Pet stores are running out of bird seed and canned dog and cat food. The meat markets are closing rapidly and there is little fresh meat for humans-let alone cats and dogs.
 When Mayor Angelo Rossi swore in 100 new policemen to preserve law and order it was discovered that several high on the civil serv- ice list were strikers. They took the oath and were given uniforms.
 Trained horses used by San Francisco mounted police were is- sued gas masks along with their riders. The horse and rider present an aweSome combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

board will be still stricter, now that demand for reform has mounted so amazingly and the ap- peal to producers jury has been eliminated.
 If you were producer with $250,000 in a picture which might soon come before the producers jury, how would you vote today on the other producers picture? You would be liberal, wouldn't you? The producers were.
 Now that phase of self-censorship has been eliminated in favor of longer and sharper teeth for the Breen self-censorship committee.
 Thus whatever else the move ment for clean films may accom- plish, it has already left a perma- nent mark on Hollywood's machin- cry for censoring it's own product before releasing it to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
LINDBERCH AND WIFE IN MAINE

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Trained horses used by San Francisco mounted police were is- sued gas masks along with their riders. The horse and rider present an aweSome combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

22x44 In. Double Thread Tur- kisli Bath Towels - Colored borders. Regular price 3Se each. Tuesday Morning 4 for 22c Special. .....,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

y2xOO and OSx0D In, ""BON- ACCORD" Bleached SHEETS flor %, twin or single beds. Regular price s1.29 each. Tuesday Morning QQN special. each. ,..,. OO~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

will be with Mooresville
Friday, September FL. Seven of the
tilts are carded for the home field.
Only five veterans are available, dl-
vided between four linesmen and
m backfield man, but there will
be a large number coming forward
from the undefeated 1888 125-
pound team. Unless otherwise des-
ignated, the Barium games will be
played on Friday as follows:
September Charlottesville at
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

Mr.. Miller, who owns a filling
station near the scene of the acct
dent, was taking his son-in-law,
Bill Bame, part of the way to Wins
ton-Salem after the latter had spent
Sunday with him. Yoder lives near
Newton, but works at a hosiery
mill at High Point, and was on his
way to the latter city.
The two cars met ON a stretch OF
road that is almost straight and the
impact badly damaged both ma
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

chimes. Bame was thrown clear of
the wreck and was apparently only
slightly hurt.
Mr.. Miller was a Spanish-Ameri-
can war veteran and for years was
a street car conductor in Salisbury.
Lately he has conducted a filling
station at Milford hills. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daught-
ers, Mrs. Bame and Mrs. James E.
Becker, the later the wife of a Sal
isbury city letter carrier.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Henry c. Miller
Is Instantly
Killed Monday

Henry C. Miller, So, was almost
instantly killed about $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning four miles west of
this city on highway 10 when his
car collided head-on with one driven
bv Dan Yoder.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

Barium.
September 2s-Lexington at
Lexington.
October 4 (Thursday)-Child-
ren's Home at Barium.
October 19-Kannapolis at Bari
UNI.
October 26-Mills Home at
Townsville.
November Monroe at Barium,
November 9-Statesville at Bar
ium.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Barium Springs
Has IL Games
On Schedule

Barium ~Springs.-Candidares
for the 1884 varsity eleven at
Barium Springs will soon report for
practice, to begin their preparations
for an 11-game schedule. The initial
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

November 16-China Grove at
China Grove.
November % (Homecoming)--
Hickory at Barium.
December l (Saturday)-Wins-
ton-Salem at Winston-Salem.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

The scientists are studying COS
mic rays. If they are anything like
the rays Of the sun when we get
out in the garden, we don't want
any more of 'em.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
GIT THIS BEAUTIFUL BOOK WITH
Eu1uu COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS

If you are going to buy a rug this Fall. read
THE STORY OF GULISTAN RUGS" 1t is
the guide to rug luxury at moderate price. 1t
will save YOU dollars and mistakes.
Fascinating stories of Persias great rugs are tod
revealing the secret meanings hidden IN the
designs, and showing how Oriental patterns are
classified. Included is map of the ORIENT
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Wistful beauty. But the
main object of this Madge
Evans pose is to display the
smart afternoon costume of
black satin and tucked chif-
fon and lace.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Orient, the finest dyes are used
and each GuliStan is finished
with the same silky sheen as the
costliest Persian rugs.
This achievement by the leading
Evening star., 1934-09-23

them in % sizes, from scatter rugs
08x 81 inches: $500 to extra
large sizes (ll #. 3 in. by 81 IT.:
$347.) All sizes run full!
Easy payments at most stores.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

What find!
A rug made in this country that has
the look of fine Royal kaShan from
Persia-and at such saving!
Experts are amazed at the similarity!
There is the same sleek, smooth, jeweled
expanse of color! Luxury SO lustrous and
beautiful that it makes Over any room!
How is this result achieved? By fabric
containing 1882, 400 individual tufts!
The woods are imported from the
Evening star., 1934-09-23

indicating the centers where the historic designs
reproduced in Gulistan were made.
S
This booklet is intended for those who are really
considering buying rugs. 1t is too expensive to
send to Others. We will gladly mail you copy
if YOU will show your serious interest by encios-
ing l5e in stamps to cover cost of mailing
wrapping and addressing
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
New Vitamin Found
in Rye, Experts Say

Budapest.-A hitherto unknown
vitamin must be contained in
rye, two physiological experts,
Prof. Arthur Zaicsek and DR..
Stefan Weiser, explained at the
conclusion of a series of recent
experiments.
Animals fed on rye and wheat,
respectively, showed markedly
different reaction. Those getting
wheat put on more weight, but
those living on rye diet be-
came vigorous and active.
; Further examination showed
that the rye diet stimulated the
sex gland of the animals, both
male and female. In old speci-
mems, a marked regeneration eff
feet was noticeable.
The two scholars declared
that, in order to explain these
effects, the existence of a new
vitamin must be assumed. Fur
ther research will be made to de-
tect the nature of this new sub
stance.
Meanwhile Professor Zaicsek
and Doctor Weiser advised breed
eYs to include more rye in the
diet of their cattle.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
STATE BOYS IN C. MT. CAMPS
Major Cravens Received Word that
80 Delaware Youths Accepted

Major w. M. Cravens, u. S.
Army, in charge of reserve officers
and G. M. T. c. activities for Della
ware, on Friday, received word
from the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps officer, at Governors
Island, New York, that 80 Della
ware youths have been accepted for
a months training in the c. M. T.
camps this summer. Those ac-
cepted from Kent County are P. S.
Hanson, 33 North Bradford street,
Dover; P. S. Wise, 110 Division
street, Dover, and ]. H. Rosa, near
Milford. Of the number accepted,
81 are from New Castle county,
three from Kent and two from Sus-
sex. 1t is expected that additional
acceptance will be received later.
The quota for Delaware, which was
previously 105, has been reduced
by about one-half due to the re-
duction in funds available for G.
M. c. c.