davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19

BRITISH spite OF the
wide reputation OF Londons November the average number
November back is hve Charles Dickens
BLEAK House typical the novel that has helped to spread
the gospel of London fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfurnished, large and small. A
house, apartment or room to sat
isfly anyone looking for a home.
Marie Land, 235 No. Sixth st.
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GENTLE SHETLA AND
Pony with saddle, 5000. Tom
Sharp. 1403 Olive. Phone 1854
M. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19

FOR RENT-New, modern unfir-
nished one bedroom house 1914
Olive. Phone 929. 8t0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19

FOR SALE-Eucalyptus stove wood
Cheap. 8 miles east of Heber
and = mile north. K. Sunni.
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE
HELP WANTED

<WANTED = Woman for general
housework. Phone Sill. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Modern apartments,
moderate rates. 604 Adams. Phone
$50. 1871 mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Bicycle for seven-year-
old girl. 400 Holt. Phone 366-J,
Ell Centro. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19

FOR SALE-Naval Oranges. Phi.
8702 Rs. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-19

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTED
for mother IS helper. Phone 359-J.
1910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
|REV CHARLES E. COUCHLIN OPENS
 'BROADCASTINC'
Begins Another Series of Talks Over Radio to
 Sunday Audiences

Detroit, Oct. 29.-(UP).-The strike" engineered by capitalists soon will be dissipated through the nations unshaken confidence in President Roosevelt, the Rev Charles E. Coughlin, crusading radio priest, said in his Sunday sermon.
 Father Coughlin renewed his broadcast Roosevelt or Ruin" series with a declaration that the nations faith in the New Deal is unshaken.
 He praised President Roosevelt and Secretary of the Treasury Nor genthau for keeping international bankers and Wall street profiteers at healthy distance from the treasury"
 Because of our confidence in these gentlemen" he said, "I fully anticipate that the strike engineer ed by the capitalists soon will be dissipated; that annual wages shall supplant the now impractical hourly wage system; that want in the midst of plenty shall cease, and that our systems of unbeara ble taxation shall be remodeled." The administration has national ized gold and silver. set principles for regulation of industry, proposed control of credit, and outlawed child labor. sweat shops and hide out" holding companies, Father Coughlin said.
 But any person who labors un- der the misconception that you and I are not shackled to the pillar of financial slavery today is an arrant optimist." he added.
 And you ask me-" he continued would turn back to those servile days when the bankers perverted the constitution of this country, and now through such mouthpieces as the American Liberty league, cowardly cry for the preservation of their bonds, their mortgages, their assets and their racket, as they minimize the sanctity of hu- man rights-the same Liberty league, one of whose officers profit ed on shells and munitions as his agent went about the world stir ring up war in the name of peace, and whose agents today are report cd to be going about to the big advertisers of this nation to seek support in their attack against the New Deal"
 Reasonable" currency imitation is the only remedy for the credit imitation inflicted upon the nation by so-called sound money advo- cates, Fr. Coughlin said.
 To-day we have a nominee for the office of governor in one of our states who is advocating produc- tion for use and motif or profit. As irrational and nonsensical as Is this theory. who knows how many persons two years from now will support 1t with their ballots unless the equally nonsensical Tn d eually irrational theories of capital ism be rectified and purified"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Because Connecticut veterans fare better than those in other sec tions of the country under the re- lief setup here and Legion dele gates from this state could see no present necessity of the bonus pay ment, the Connecticut delegation voted II to 2 against the resolu- ton for immediate payment at the Miami Convention, according to Past Commander Walter l.. Angle, delegate from Corporal Coyle post.
 MT Angle, who returned from Miami yesterday, says that veter- ans in Connecticut have no concep- ton of the plight of those in other states particularly through the middle west, where relief agencies do not function as they do here.
 The general feeling of the dele gates, he says. was that since the government is spending such enor- nous sums for relief measures, the two billion dollar bonus appropria- tion, which must be paid some time. might just as well be appor- tioned at once so as to take thou sands of veterans off the relief rolls.
 F"slcrn States Opposed
 Of ai the states in the north eastern section of the country, only three, New York, Connecticut and Vermont, voted against the resolu- tion. New York and Vermont voted solidly in the negative. Connecticut delegates, Mir Angle said. were un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Damages of $23,500 are asked in three civil actions instituted today in the local courts. Clara Craw- ford seeks $15.0O0 in an action against the Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National Bank, Dennis McGrath claims $7,500 from Samuel J. Bowns of Bridgeport in a second action and John McKenna, 3 1-2 years old brings a suit for $1.000 through his father, Patrick Me Kenna against Thomas c. Smith.
 An unusually accident is revealed in the McKenna suit. The papers state the boy was playing in the yard of the three family house where he mad his home at ITO Mill street when he fell into a hole where he made his home at ITO Mill severely burned. The yard was used as a playground by children in the vicinity and the hole was used for the purpose of burning refuse. says the complaint. There was fire in the hole. June 5, 1884. when the had fell into it, receiving burns about the legs. The defendant is charged with negligence in leaving the hole uncovered on the prem- ises. Attorney William T. Keavney, Jr., brings the suit for the Mo- Kenna boy and also for the other two plaintiffs.
 In the Crawford action. the plaintiff says she was making a special visit at the defendant $ three-family house at 217 Abbott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
|LITCHFIELD OPENS
 JAIL BREAK PROBE
Escape of Accused Trio CIinlaxes Series of Get
 aways State Hunt on
Especial to The Democrat,


 Litchfield, Oct 29-With the three Bridgeport men who escaped from the county jail here Satur- day night still uncaptured despite statewide search, it was reported here today that plans are under way to make the jail more secure in view of the fact that the most recent jailbreak was one of series which has extended over the past year.
 The trio. Daniel Paglinco, Jos- eph Stodolski and Carl Zamielski who were being held under bonds of $10,000 for superior court on burglary charges, got away early Saturday night after oyerpowering Deputy Harry Bull. Knocking down the jailor as they were being locked in a cell block, the three men made safe escape and with in few minutes had disappeared entirely.
 Search by constables and state police Saturday night and yester- day failed to give any trace of the fugitives. They had been arrested the 18th when trapped in a tavern after homemade burglar alarm brought Constable Andrew Near ing.
 There has been considerable feeling in Litchfield lately that the county Jail is not secure enough and that more adequate protection of prisoners should /be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Attorney Dodd Here
 Tomorrow Evening
Prosecutor of Machine Gun Kelly Dillinger to Speak
 as Guest of Young Democrat Club

addresses fin the interest of the democratic candidates in the ap- preaching election. The principal speaker, however, will be Attor- ney Thomas J. Dodd, Jr., associated with Attorney General Homer S.. Cummings of Washington, D. c. A graduate of Yale college and pres ident of the first Roosevelt club formed at that institution, Attor- ney Dodd will not only review some of his experiences in the prosecution of Machine Gun" Kelly the late John Dillinger and his surviving pals, who are being hunted at present by depart ment of justice agents. but will comment on political issues in Connecticut. He is an able orator adn his address here is expected to be one of the high lights of the campaign, locally.
 Attorneys Carmine Cipriano, who recently gave the Knights of Co., lumbus oration over Station WATR in observance. of Columbus Day, Attorney Harold Green, lately hon. ored by being selected commander of a new group of ex-service men in Waterbury, will he among the cluub officers who will speak.
 The meeting is open to the gen. eral public. Reservations have been requested by various clubs in the New Haven county. New Haven, Naugatuck, Hamden, Milford and other towns will be among the del- egations present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
MAN IDENTIFIED
 BY RELATIVES
Patrick Delehanty Dies in Theater Following
 Heart Attack

Unidentified for hours after he lad died suddenly in an East Main street theater, the body of a heart attack victim was today identified by relatives as that of Patrick Del ehan nty of 626 Hamilton avenue.
 A resident of this city for more thco 90 years, MT Delehanty was reli-' nown about the city and had wid circle of friends. He was cn7 plo. for many years by the Inte~rat onal Silver Co and was a members of the Loyal Order ot Moose.
 Identification of the body was delayed because of the absence of papers and letters from the pock- cts. All tha was found was a Sa- cred Heart hodGc.
 Assistan mt Medical Examiner pr Harold Morrill, said that death was due to heart attack and allowed the body to be removed to the Mul- vile Funeral Home, 37O West Main street.
 The funeral will be held We'd Eesday morning from the home to the Church of the Sacred Heart Further details will be announced later.
 Survivors are his wife, Julia I two sons. John and Raymond: two sisters, Mrs Patrick Kelly and Mr. | George LaPointe; two brothers John and William.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
CUPID'S HELPER
 LOST ONE MATCH
Mrs Nellie Brook Still Is Sad-Cigar Was the
 Cause of Break

Atlantic City. N. J., Oct 2s- (UP) = Cupid's assistant, Mrs Nellie Brooke Stull sighed over the hazards of his office today at her widows and widowers' club con- vention. But two recently cooina kindred spirits" were we'll beyond hearing distance.
 Jacob Miller. 61. puffed his ia. vorite brand of cigars en route tc his Toronto home. Mrs J. E. Bark CT, 50, until yesterday his prospec- tive bride, departed for Great Neck, N. r., where if there is any aroma of cigars around it isn't of Mrs Miller's brand. Mrs Stull, club president and buxomly 45, sadly re- lated that what looked like her second success at match kin. in week went up in smoke."
 Mrs Barker objected to her f. ance's choice of cigars, she said. Suitor Miller, she quoted, retorted i: "A woman's woman but a good cigar is smoke" The immediate ly curtailed Mrs Stull's triumph to one, the marriage of Countess Eu- genie Zicha and Theodore Kabeles. Philadelphia chemist, at New York Wednesday after two day court ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
KING SIAM MIGHT
 BEAT THE GOVT

London, Oct 2s-UP)-Smiling little King Prajadhipok of Siam may win the day against the gov- ernment whose efforts to curb his royal authority caused him to of- fer to abdicate, it was indicated today. The kings private secretary said the government at Bangkok had requested him to reconsider his decision to abdicate. He added that the kings decision was not final.
 Discussions were being held un- officially, he said, regarding a pos- sible readjustment of the govern mental position. The entrance of Knowle Park, the estate at Cran- leigh, Surrey, at which the king is staying, was heavily guarded by police. A United Press dispatch from Singapore told of a plot to assassinate the king if he returned at Bangkok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
9TH DIST WOMEN
 PLAN TEA RALLY

Women democrats of the 9th district will hold rally and tea Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Colonnade restaurant on State street, with local democratic can didates as their guests. Those in- vited includ Mayor Hayes. Major Joseph Smith, George Culhane, Judge Dennis Slavin, Representa- tive Daniel Mahaney and Repre- sentative John D. Thoms.
 The district meeting is one of several being sponsored by the women democrats of the eighth district.
 Members of the committee in charge include Mrs Mary Kilmar- tin, Mrs Rosella McDonald, Mrs Mary O'Donnell, Mrs William O'Donnell, Miss Loretta Mahoney. Mrs Betty O'Connor, Mrs William Calvin. Miss Mary Troy and Miss Catherine Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
MERRIMAN GOES TO PROGRESSIVE
 SIDE IN ATTACK
G. 0. P. Candidate for GOy= ernOr of California Has
 Changed His Views

Los Angeles, Oct 29-(UP)- Governor Frank F. Merriam, con- servative republican gubernatorial candidate, swung sharply to the progressive side today while his democratic rival, Upton Sinclair, demanded congressional investi- gation of the political activities of the motion picture industry. Mer- riam, Cinclair and Raymond Haight, commonwealth party nom ; inee, prepared whirlwind finishes to one of the most bitterly fought political battles in the states his- tory. The election is November 6. Merriam. long regarded as a con- servative, indicated increasingly liberal views last week when he told the United Press he favored President Roosevelt's methods of handling the nations distressing problems. Today he published an article in the Los Angeles Illus trated Daily News in answer to questions propounded by E. Man. chester Boldly. publisher. indicat- ing a further move to the left.
 Boddy asked Merriam what he proposed to do about the "1a34 economic situation" "A new social credit program to guarantee every one the necessities of life," was Merriam's reply. II know a great change has already taken place in our economic system," he said. Having my hands on the rudder I think I fee the stress and strain of this change more acutely even than many who criticize the course the ship of state is taking. I pro- pose to give this change full op- portunity to develop. What we now call charity and 'relilef' will be thrown into the discard along with child labor, old age penury and other fixtures of the old eco- homie system and in their places will be economic security attained by utilizing social credit for the benefit of individuals"
 Sinclair demanded investigation into the motion picture industr:' in telegrams to Senator David Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts. and Representative Patmanfi dem- ocrat, Texas. He said the industry openly was boosting of it's "new political machine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
THREE ARE LOST
 IN FIERCE GALE


 Quebec, Que, Oct 29-U.PD- The waters of the St Lawrence river to-day hid the fate of the captain and two of the crew of the Steamer Marie Lydia. victim of the seasons first blizzard.
 Lashed by a driving gale en route up the St Lawrence from Quebec to Montreal, the steamer was washed ashore ten miles west of here. Four members of her crew took to the boates late when it seemed the schooner would be battered to pieces.
 Joseph Dumont. captain of the vessel, his son Maurice and a sea- man named Napoleon Lenieux re- niained With the ship.
 They were last seen clinging to the bridg, of the vessel as she pounded herself to bits on the rocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
WHOLESALE FISH
 PRICES JUMPED

Boston, Oct. 29-(UP)-Whole- sale fish prices leaped today as the opening of the fourth week of Bos- tons fishermen's strike found only one-quarter of the usual million pound daily fish quota landed at local piers.
 While the supply landed was be- .lieved sufficient to care for local demands. wholesalers started re- moving large amounts of frozen fish from storage for out-of-town distribution.
 Wholesale prices on large cod, haddock and market cod were three to four times higher than the usual prices.
 Meanwhile, striking fishermen stood firm on their demands for shorter hours. higher wages and better working conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Distressed Veterans Inspired Legons Pro-Bons Vote

counter-pilgrimage by faifbf1' Catholics to the famous cuad&-
 loupe Shrine. came to an end with
 a minimum of disorder and fsH arrests.
 At Guadalajara, the Authorities arrested 5 priset who was. said t6
 have 5000 pesos in gold, on sIs- picion that the money was infen1& ed to go towards the financing of
 a "Cristero" revolt. Sunday ser vices were suspended by the ail- thorities.
 At Peubla, all religious Services were suspended through fear of at>
 tack by government Supporters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
CATHOLICS DID
 OPEN CHURCHES
Mexico Has Decided to Continue the Attacks
 on That Faith

Mexico City, Oct 29- CUP = Stimulated by a mass demonstra- tion of laborers and peasants in fa- vor of the socialist educational pro- gram of the government, the Mex ican administration to-day pre- pared to carry still further it's pro- posals to divorce the Catholic church from all civic functions.
 Sundays manifestations, which included a parade of 150,000 work CTS past the national palace and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Civil Suits Totaling
 $23,500 Filed To-day
Father of Youngster Badly Burned Claims Damages
 Bank Named Defendant By Woman Injured in Fall

avenue April goth when she tripped on the stairs and fellsdown the en- tire flight. The bank is charged with negligence in not providing a light or adequate lighting facilities. The plaintiff suffered a fracture of the leg and other injuries.
 Dennis McGrath sues to recover for permanent injuries he suffered when a car in which he was a pas senger, operated by George Egan, collided with Bowns' car on Thom. aston avenue, Oct. 7th. Lacerations and body confusion were suffered by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
CANADA'S GREATEST DRUNKARDS

Montreal (UP)-The" doubtful honor of being Canada's greatest group of drunkards goes to 57 men now serving terms in the Montreal jail. Amongst them, they have record of 1888 convictions. One of the men has been arrested 138 times, another has served 96 sen- tences, and a third 83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
TWENTY.FIyE KILLED.

Boston, Oct 29-(UP)-Twenty- five persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan. This was three fewer than in the pre- vious. week but six more than in the corresponding period last year. Victims included 19 pedestrians. five motorists and motorcyclist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
TRIAL TOMORROW

Woodland. Cal, Oct 29. (UP) The trial of Judson Doke, city of- ficial of San Leandro, on charge of murdering the youthful, poetic lover of his wife, is- to start Co morrow, @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
LAST CHAPTER.

Akins, Okla. Oct 29-(UP)- The final chapter was written to- day to the bloody career charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, slain in Ohio last week by federal agents. He was buried yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
State Delegation
 To Miami Went On
 Record As Opposed
Past Commander Walter L. Angle and Local DeIega ton Reveal Interesting Side-ight of Legionnaires'
 Action Ex-Servicemen Suffer in Many Sections

instructed, and voted according to what they believed to be the senti- ment of their posts.
 Corporal Coyle Post, of this city went o:i record for immediate pay ment more than two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

while the New Haven district, of which the local post is part, al- so adopted a resolution to this ef- feet some time ago.
 Besides MT Angle, unofficial re- presentatives of Corporal Coyle Post included Fenton Niver, Nor ris Shapiro, Ray Walker. Herman Lux, and Mrs Lux, William Borch- ardt and his sister, Miss Irene Bor- chardt, Earl Bristol and John Eos ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
FULL WEA TIER REPORT

Boston. Oct 29- (UP) - Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy probable occasional light rain this afternoon or tonight. Tues day partly cloudy. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut--Cloudy, probably oc- casional light rains late this after noon or tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy. not much change in temper ature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Mining activity in Chile com tinues to increase. x;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Sponsoring public meeting to- morrow evening in the main dining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
THIEVES ENTER
 EYENSEN'S HOME
Nothing Valuable Stolen From FairlaWn Avenue
 Residence Saturday
EAST END NEWS

Arriving home Saturday night Frank Evensen of 2S0 Fairlawr avenue was surprised to see hi! home had been entered. Persona belongings were strewn around the floor, and in the police report which was investigated by Motor. patrolman Phelan, nothing of value had been taken. The tenant was al loss to explain why thieves en- tered the house.
 Mill Plain Notes
 Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in their regular meet ing rooms, Girl Scouts will mee: tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock directly after school.
 The Ladies' Aid will sponsor a Halloween Silver Tea Party Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Wednesday night at o'clock the Young People of the church will have a Halloween social, with re- treatments being served.
 Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the regular class in reli- zion will be held. Thursday night at 7:3O o'clock boys and girls of the choir are asked to report to Fred Wilson, church organist.
 London has equipped a flying squad" of police with bicycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Mill Plain Notes

The Ladies' Aid will sponsor a Halloween Silver Tea Party Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

London has equipped flying squad" of police with bicycles.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27

the rest of the people were benefited ny
its presence here
Our policy has been to oppose admins
trative acts ard measured when we
felt they were ininicat TO puoIlc inter ST
and TO support Wnatever YVES clearly IN
renc ed for the public welfare
A free people are free to demonstrate
for or against their government, but IT
should be understood that apart from
recording the news newspaper is
not supposed to be led by any OF the
contendng forces
An editor is usually in position TO
know more ABOUT public controversial
questions than m ST other people he
gathers his knowledge from all sides.
weighs the evidence and lSes his coaclu-
sions as guide for his conduct. Newe-
paper ethics would not permit US to use
any information confidentially gathered.
to the uetriment Of any one. and no one
should be so silly as to conclude
that it is part of an editors duty
TO make stump speeches or to make his
paper so violently partisan as to be OBJ
noxious and distateful to his readers
who may be on the opp lslte side or W no
may occupy neutral place.
There are questions that admit of no
controversy, kucu dS tue dWl vi ioSA
of fire equipment upon which there IS
one hundred per cent agreement. An
editor could never be too critical In his
condemnation of such laxity.
Already the duties connected with
running a newspaper In small COM
munity are far too exacting compared
With the meagre income when such ih-
income does comes in. But if editors
are to he commandeered by the warning
factions they will be like the eamels who
cannot bear a straw in addition to the
burden that they carry.