davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Beaded Bags for evening, with sparkling
rhinestones, bugle and cut beads or simulated
seed pearls. Upper. pouch and handle styles
in black, eggshell and white. %. .$1.00 to $500
STREET FLOOR
Sequin Jackets the smartest evening acces-
sorv of the season. Glittering gold and silver
seouins-or black with silver beading. Mod
estly priced at................$l $1,000 to $l9.7S
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Metal Fern Stands, in choice of three
graceful styles. Removable pan. Finish in
plain or two-tone green. A lovely, &1 ~
inexpensive gift.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Pequot Sheet Sets, of closely woven muslin
with attractive colored hens. Neatly hem
stitched. 8lx9o sheet and two pill 60
lowcases. In gift box!. !.......... ~@'|0
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
No ooNNEcnoN WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON SToR

Women's Handkerchief, of fine linen, with
dainty embroidery and applique designs White
or colors with contrasting embroidery. AZ
Three in box for. or..................... wv
STREET FLOOR.
Mems Handkerchiefs, of white linen with
white or colored initial. Tape borders or COL
ored woven borders. Also white silk e0.
with colored border. wv
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

G.. E. Telechron Alarm Clocks, with attrac.
tive duo-silver cases. Dependable and good
looking. Discontinued $3.50 Num- $AQs
bers A splendid value at. p7~>0
STREET FLOOR.
Sterling HoIIoware, with cleaning, polish
ed finish. Console candlestcks, trays, can
delabra, sugar and creamers, COM $1.O5
potes and other pieces. s............ ~@'>
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Duncan Phyfe DropIeaf Table, with rich ma
hogany or walnut veneers on hardwood hand
rubbed finish Will seat six people. &17 EO
Two handy drawers A "buy" at pA l-OO
FIFTH FLOOR.
Sheraton Chair in graceful, distinct style.
Red mahogany fnish with blue imitation hair
cloth removable seat. lovely gift &E OK
for the home and gently priced!... WV
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

14-kt. white gold case and white gold filled
link EIst band } ettI, Has os seeGd esa d hand $2495
STREET FLOOR.
Women's Watches in smart rectangular
shapes plain or engraved. Accurate 6-jewel
Swiss movement Good-looking &E or
leather strap bands. special!..... pO'10
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Bracelets, of brilliant rhinestones. Flex.
ible styles, 1inch wide. A grand gift for
the girls who take their formal G1OE
attire seriously. VA"~~
STREET FLOOR.
Pen and Pencil Sets, dependable fountain
pen and pencil, made by Parker Pen Com
pany. Black, burgundy and &1OE
green Guaranteed. Gift boxed, pA'10
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
9>Pc. Cocktail Set
80c

Clear, sparkling crystal glass
ware sets, including cocktail
shaker and 8 glasses. A grand
way to say merry Christmas"
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Room Brick Resistance For Sale 18th ST. Heights Priced at S25O
Automobiles
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan. excellent
condition. S1S5 645 Maryland Ave.
n. z. Line. 017S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Rentals
Studios for Rent

TOP floor studio. practically private bath.
$50. gentleman. 2019 o St. n. W, near
Dupont Circle. Phone Decatur 2455.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP for sale 4 chairs, 5000;
a bargain. 636 Q st. n. w.
BUSINESS corner II miles in Va. acre on
macadam road living quarters. double
garage: sacrifice $4,000. North 9853.
ATESsEN-Exception attractive
proposition all around. North 9135.
FLA. AVE. n. W. 212O West of Conn.
Ave )-Store. 4 rms. & bath: res. zone;
no other stores excellent for delicatessen
bakery: rent S1O0 per month. Open.
KENTUCKY AVE. Sc. 276-Large store
room suitable dry goods. barber shop,
florist. Apply 1850 c st. Sc. Lin. 4O32
NEW STORE I7x29, suitable any busl-
ness. vii. lease reasonably to right
party. Call BUSADA. Atlantic 0307
OPPORTTNITY for baker. bakery oven for
sale cheap. Apply 1908 Good Hope Rd
s. f. Phone Lincoln 6l55
5TH ST. n W 814-8 rooms furn
gas, eIec.: rent $40 month. Sell $500.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

ADVERTISING SALES AGENTS
Unusual opportunity for statesmen to
cation Now is the most seasonable time
to make a start Those desiring perma-
nent connections with unusual commission
Arrangement apply Monday 8 to 10 a. m.
at Room sos 1437 Eye St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Auto Trucks :,

1881 CHEVROLET. Stake Body, with
dumping attachment. dual wheels, closed
cab. 1855. excellent condition 645 Mary.
land Ave. N. E. Lincoln 017S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Friday afternoon with a party for
number of her friends at the
home Of her parents south OF
Meloland.
Many games and contests kept
The youthful group happy for some
time. Flower games were most
prominent, emphasizing May time.
Several prizes were awarded to
winners in the contests.
As a climax to the afternoon, de-
licious refreshments were served
at daintily arranged tables with
pretty nut cups of candy and fa-
Vors for each guest, and a lovely
birthday cake with candles
The many lovely gifts brought
by her friends were then placed
before Betty TO be opened with
much delight. Those present at
this merry party were Meryl
Moody, Genevieve Moody, Anna
Leji, Quida DoXey, Marichen
Waterman, Evelyn McGrew, Jo|
retta Peters. Blanche Baskins,
Stanley Merrill, Junior Galloway,
Oscar BashaW, Bill Christian,
Donald Peters, Richard Mcbride
and Betty Forsberg
Mrs. r. CT. Fear and her mother,
Mrs. E. H. Wilcox of Hollywood,
were house guests at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott last
Week. On Saturday evening, Mrs.
Scott entertained for her guests
with an informal evening of
bridge. At the close of the evening
delicious midnight supper was
served by the hostess. Prizes for
the bridge contest were awarded
to Mrs. E. O. Carter, high, for
ladies, and to Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
son, low; to Waldo Weeth, high,
for men, and to Judge Vaughn
Thompson, low. A lovely guest
prize was presented TO each of
the house guests, Mrs. Fear and
Mrs. Wilcox. Those present, be-
sides the house guests, and the
host and hostess, were Judge and
Mrs. Vaughn Thompson, Dr. and
Mrs r. 0. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
IMPERIAL CENTRo THURSDAY MAY
@laE!i'elS

LOS ANGELES, May II. UP3 -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs and up.13c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs..~11c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up...-2lc
Broilers, l to 1la IBIS. ..........12c
Fryers, colored, 21i to 4 lbs.......23c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3 lbs..13c
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up...23c
Ducklings, Pekins, 3l2 lbs. up 13c
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up. CSC
Old tom turkeys 16c
Hen turkeys, lbs. up....................16c 16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up. CSC
YoiInp tom t11rkevs IL lbs I'M 90c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
l.. A. STOCKS
HEBER
BY LENORA holland

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffies and son,
Martin. were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mabry,
Sunday. In the afternoon John
Mabry accompanied the Jefferies
to Mr.. and Mrs. Waltons home in
Imperial.
Mrs. Conrad VierhuS and chill
dren, Voncelle and Hugh, were
guests at birthday party given by
Mrs. Mary Scable, Tuesday after
noon, in honor of their daughter,
Katherine Scable. who was cele-
brating her fourth birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane and
children we're callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker at Melo-
land, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Falkner
are the proud parents of a seven
pound boy, born Saturday morning
and named Richard Henry Falkner
Mother and son are doing nicely
Mrs. Falkner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Tumilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Robert
son left for San Diego on a busl-
ness trip Monday, and returned or
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin, Mrs
Sadie Fishburn. Mrs. John Briggs
motored to Los Angeles Thursday
and returned on Sunday evening.
Harold Potts and Frank Lee left
for Indio, Sunday, where they eX-
pect to work.
Mr.. and Mrs George Whitcher
spent Sunday in Brawley, visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson and
children spent Mothers day at San
Diego, a. the home of Mrs. George
Thompson'S parents Mrs. Ralph
Thompson stayed for a visit.
Mrs. Hahn Capps, of CaleXico,
was a dinner guest of Mrs. Gladys
Frandsen, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bovee and
family, and William Gerry, spent
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson.
George McEuen of Pasadena is
here in the valley working.
Mrs. Ruth Thompson was the
hostess at a dinner and quilting
party given at her home Thursday.
The ladies who attended were Mrs.
Mae Fleming. Mrs. Gladys Frand-
sen, Mrs. Prentis Porter, Mrs. Edith
Wallace, Mrs. Jewel Terrence, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Pearl Aul-
berg, Mrs. Arch McInnis, Mrs. OWE
Vogel, Mrs. Osborn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Huge Telescope
To Be Erected

Erection of 10O-inch telescope
for observation of the skies, is ex-
pected to begin soon upon high
point in the Pinon overlooking the
desert from the west.
Surveyors were encountered by
Ell Centrans in the mountains re-
Gently and questioning revealed
they were seeking the highest point
which would permit utilization of
clear desert atmosphere for obser-
vation purposes.
Nothing definite concerning the
company or organization backing
the project. could be learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
BY MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff Correspondent

The Meloland Community Bridge
club enjoyed a delightful meeting
at the home OF Mrs. J. r. Kin
naird on Wednesday, A delicious
luncheon was followed by an after
noon of bridge, at which Mrs. Ell
bert Newton won first prize Mrs
Ed Boyd, second.
Those present we're Mesdames
Ed Boyd, Ebert Newton, Arthur
Farley, Ward McGreW, c.. c.
Richards, James Perduyn, H. c.
Skipper, Lytle Kinnaird and the
hostess. The next meeting will be
in two weeks at the home of MIS-
G.. C. Richards.
Betty Forsberg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Forsberg, cele-
brated her eleventh birthday last
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

Waldo Weeth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGreW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HaVekorst
and Mrs. Vera Lindsay went to
Brawley Sunday to spend
Mothers day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Havekorst and two baby
daughters.
Mrs. M. Montana, Mrs. Willie
Belle Klein, Jimmie, Montana and
frankie LAWS, mother, sister and
nephews of Mrs. Richard Merrill,
motored down from Redlands, Sun
day morning, to spend Mothers
day and the remainder of the week
at the Merrill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph EngebretSon
and daughter, Carmen, motored to
San Diego to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Charles Engebretson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
ITCHING TOES

This may be due to Athletes
Foot especially if there are blisters
and a watery discharge.
Rub your feet night and morning
with Emerald Oil. This gives in
slant relief from the intolerable
itching and clears up every trace of
the infection in ten days to two
weeks.
Clements Drug Co. will tell you
that one bottle of Moone's Emer-
aid Oil will end Athletes Foot or
money back. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
WOMAN OUTDROVE MAN

CAMBERLEY HEATH, Surrey,
Eng. U.P1 = Extraordinary driving
was shown by Mrs. Clarke, the
Hampshire golf champion, in 2
competition here. Playing against
w. A. Murray, the British inter-
national, she not only held him
at many long holes, but actually
outdistanced him by 20 yards at
the thirteenth, where her tee shot
measured 270 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 70. UP,-
Hogs. receipts. 25; no sales. Quot
able tops, S4.
Cattle, receipts, 700; holdoVers,
443; market slow, about steady.
Medium steers. $500 to $635; best
held around ST. Medium to good
heifers. $3.50 to s61O. Bulk COWS,
1925 to $4.25.
Calves, receipts, so; market
steady. Medium to choice vealers,
Sc to $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, none; holdoYers,
2O9; market about steady. Medium
lambs, $4.75. Common to medium
shorn ewes, $3.50 TO SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
SCREAMS BRIGHTEN THIEF

NICE. UPl-A large and appar-
emily hungry eagle, seeing woman
skier put aside her opoSsum coat.
swooped down and seized it, and
flew away, Believing that she was
losing her coat, the woman
screamed. The noise frightened
the eagle so badly that it dropped
the coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

Bankers at Leroy, Saskatchewan,
Canada, refused to lend farmers
money to rebuild a cheese factory,
SO the latter issued coupons and
built the plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

The local price on eggs, FUR
nished through the courtesy of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet...........................l3c
Extras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Business Life to
 Cease Monday
lcontinued from Page 1)

Of course the local schools will be closed because they ended their sessions several days ago. The stores and banks will remain clos ed in observance of the day and the factories will do likewise. to re- open on Tuesday. Over the holi- day several factories will take the opportunity to take inventories.
 The Scovill Manufacturing com pany the Waterbury Clock Com pany. the American Brass Company the Chase Companies, Inc, and other leading industrial plants of the city will merely suspend for Monday and follow the usual week. ly schedule beginning on Tuesday.
 The Silas Bronson Library has always observed the national holi- days and will do tlfe same on Mon- day. As for the city government, only the fire and police depart ments will function with emer. gency crews on duty in the street and water departments.
 The Connecticut Light and Pow. CT Company will have emergency crews on hand, also in the event oi emergency trouble and the tele phone company VIII do llkeWlse Both corporations, though, vii maintain the same high degree o' service as on any other day of tht week.
 Thousands of Waterburians wil leave the city this afternoon, to- b. gone until Tuesday morning. Traf ! fic to-day showed an added in crease in volume. It was expected that this added traffic condition
 would continue until tomorrow
 noon hour and then be reduced pending the gradual increase onc' more due to returning motorist Monday afternoon and evening. Lo cal police officials to-day complet ed arrangements to meet with thu situation.
 Local hotels and restaurant
 were also prepared to cope witl 1 added business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

or so pounds each, took the stand ard into the center of the Massa- chusetts delegation and grasped it firmly, and they looked an invita- ton to all corners to try and get it. None did.
 Massachusetts contributed liber- ally and loud to the boos that bill lowed around McAdoo. And as 8 final mark of displeasure with this democratic national convention. they had their say about Mayor James Curley; Boston, 8 Massa- chusetts Roosevelt man who had to get credentials to the convention from Porto Rico. Massachusetts did not like that.
 A messenger boy arrived with a telegram for Curley. He offered it to Massa chusetts.
 For Mayor Curley," said the boy.
 "He's gone to- Porto Rico. re- piled a Smith stalwart. "Curley's a banana king down there."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
BOrah BOOmed
 for Third Party
(continued from Page D

ally had withheld decisions on their course of political action, awaiting the outcome of the plat form fight before the democratic convention. With the democratic party committed to a straight re- peal-and modification policy, the dry leaders still have not deter mined on the course they will take.
 The meeting was called at the instance of some prohibition work CTS who feel that the way is now clear for the drys to repudiate both parties and form their own political organization, with its own bone dry candidate. to battle in the November election against any changes in the 18th amendment. Forerunner of the board of strategy conference were three developments:
 Mrs D. Leigh Colvin, New York state president of the Women's Christian Temperance unit. an- nounced a dry third party move- ment would be launched at an ln- dianapolis conference July 4. Mrs Ella Boole, national presi- dent of the w. c. T. U., disavowed for the organization any associa- tion with Mrs Colvin's summons and said w. c. T. U. members
 would, attend the Indianapolis con- ference only as individuals.
 | Bishop James Cannon Jr, of the
 Methodist Episcopal church. south | charged that democrats of the
 south had "betrayed" the moral
 forces of the south for a second
 time, in their non-resistance to the
 Colvin, 1t was understood. wal not alone in his "dry third party leanings at the board of stretegy conference, but the meeting early
 developed differences among the dry leaders. pr Daniel Polling, oi i New York, head of the allied forces for prohibition, was among those who cautioned against hast, action.
 pr Polling felt, it was said, that l Colvin's belief in Senator "recep. tiveness' might have bees result of misinterpreting "Mr Borah'i
 courtesy" | pr Colvin urged that each oi | the 33 dry organizations at tht conference send representatives tf the Indianapolis meeting, the sum- mons for which was issued by hii wife. He said two-day session was planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

and rested, his eyes reddened from loss of sleep. He had only a four hour nap between the adjournment of the nonstop session and re- sumption of convention activity. "I feel fine," he shouted to newspapermen when they entered the study of the executive man. sion. Mrs Roosevelt, who re- mained with her husband through out the turbulent night session, again was in her place near the ra- | dio. She was dressed in a green satin evening gown.
 "The loss of sleep did not bother me-" she said.
 Roosevelt's mother, Mrs Sarah Delano Roosevelt, was also in her place beside her son. Both Mrs Roosevelt and the gray haired mother knitted in silence. l What is the hitch in this con- vention as far as your nomination is concerned?" a reporter asked the governor.
 That question is very, very sim ple," Roosevelt answered. You can write it just as we'll as can tell you" sHe would not enlarge upon his statement.
 First reports of the joint eau GUS of the Texas and California delegations brought but a single comment from the governor.
 T know nothing about it-but might know later" he smiled.
 Shortly afterwards he reiterated that he had not agreed to support anyone for the vice-presidential nomination.
 When the news was flashed that Garner had released the Texas and California delegations, Roosevelt again refused to comment.
 II have nothing to say" he de, clared.
 When the Texas and California delegation swung their votes to hi standard and his nomination final ly was assured, the governor a once sent personal telegram t' Garner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Property Owners
 Must Modernize
Renter To-day Demands Latest Conveniences and
 Modernity in Appointments

New York.-Many property own CTS in cities throughout the coun- try are perplexed to find that they cannot get tenants, and are seem- ingly unable to realize that renting conditions have changed greatly during the past few years and that the renter of an apartment de- mands, above all things, modernity in appointments, a leading New York realtor declared at a public gathering of building superinten- dents in this city to-day. -Four or five years ago an apartment with indifferent decorations and ap- pointments would not be long va- cant. But with families curtailing expenses and doubling up, in all in- come ranges, fiat and apartment owners are facing buyers mar ket. The public Is more discrimin- ating than ever before.g
 Ut is surprising how much bet ter well decorated apartment in even an old house rents than one indifferently decorated" continued MT Weitze. "The bath-room espe. cially, is an important factor ir renting. The old tufjs that stood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Roosevelt To Make
 Dramatic Entrance
(Continued from Page 1)

to Chicago appeared a bit "spotty" but a bright warm sun beat down on the field as the governors ship taxfed across the broad landing field, then scared gracefully to the west.
 The plane was to stop at Buffalo , about 10:2O a. m. (EDT), and at Cleveland about 12:30 p. m. (CST). The plane was due in Chicago shortly after 4 D. m. with an aver age speed of 120 miles an hour.
 Accompanying the governor was Mrs Roosevelt, tall and charming; Guernsey T. Cross, Miss Margaret Le Hand, Miss Grace Gully, his secrotaries; Samuel I. Rosenman, the governors former legal coun- sel State Policeman Earl Miller; two body guards and two of Roose- velt's sons, John and Elliot.
 The governors wife was delayed twenty minutes by posing for capleramen.
 The governor wore neat blue suit and a Panama hat. Mrs Roos- eveif wore a dark gray suit blue hat and light shoes.
 While the governor. Mrs Roos- evelt and her two sons faced the battery Of cameras, Httle boDDy Howe, son of Louis Howe. one oi Roosevelt's campaign managers approached the governor: 47 ' '
 "Come here Bobby" Roosevelt! said.
 One of the sound news reel men suggested that the child wish the governor good luck.
 Happy landing Governor" the boy responded. ,-..,-.
 Just before Pilot Ray c. Won. sty and Co-Pilot Fred Clark took off, the governor was given batch of telegrams.
 Then for a few moments, the governor chatted sprightly witt the throng, most of whom were women. sz.
 Happy landing. Governor { policeman said.
 Thank you," replied the gov ernor.
 To James Mahoney, one of hi aides. he remarked:
 Good bye, old top"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

on gawky legs are eye-sores to the prospective renter of even a mod erately priced apartment or fiat. Colored tile, and colored toilet seats. also appeal to the artistic sense of the modern woman. The faucets and other metal work in the bath-room may attract or re- pell the prospective tenant.
 "In some sections of New York city vacancies as high as twenty or twenty-five per cent prevail, and parallel conditions are seen in other cities throughout the coun- try. If these idle apartments are to be reduced, property owners must make them as attractive as possible to the renting public, Even in the most moderately priced apartments. attractive bathrooms are desirable" pointed out MT Weitze. Shabby bathroom fix lures are much more in evidence than, say, a spot on the ceiling Every member of the family will
 notice dull and tarnished fixtures and on the other hand they will mo- tice bright and attractive bathroom appointmentS. l*%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

i a loyal party man. Smiths Tan- l many Hall friends held out for him to the last.
 John F. Curry, Tammany leader. despite a factional antagonism 10 Smith-they are rivals in the hall l--chose to stand by him rather i than swing to Roosevelt. They went down on the last ballot still 1 voting Tammany's 63 votes for Smith, thus confirming the United Press dispatch of several days ago in which it was stated that Curry had decided to throw Roosevelt overheard.
 Since that forecast it had been enormously reported that Tam- many was going to swing to Roose- welt. Such a report was circulated an hour before Tammany made it's final gesture of hostility to Roose- welt by casting its 63 votes for Smith on the last ballot.
 James A. Farley, Roosevelt's manfager, sat on the stage and watched with a thoughtful eye, Tammany's last-ditch warfare against Roosevelt. It was the open- ing act of another political drama.
 Next. to the Tammany chieftaitl sat the jaunty mayor of New York, l him a request from Roosevelt to answer certain questions regarding his official conduct.
 II The last two democratic presi- dents-Cleveland and Wilson-had to fight Tammany. The opening skirmishes of another feud appear to have begun.
 Roosevelt takes up democracy'S sword bearing some wounds from the recent fight within the party
 ranks.
 Less than week ago Smiths manager. Frank Hague, assailed Roosevelt as the weakest candidate
 in the field, a man who could not
 win if elected. The hostility to Roosevelt here-which was partly . erfiex of the passionate devotion of Chicagoans to Smith-caused some of his friends to wonder how l he wouldfare at the hands of the . galleries in his personal appear ance in the stadium today.