davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

time. He likes his SATURDAY. after
Moons off for BASEBALL. fish fries.
watermelon parties. and trips TO
tie next town. He likes plenty OF
time in the afternoons on week
days for baseball. The national
pastime has no more faithful fol-
lowers than the min hands In the
average Southern town. Many big
leaguers, like joe jackson and
others. have come right from the
sandlots Of Southern mills.
The mill owner, while glad TO
Join in this revolutionary move
ment. ID embarking with fear and
trepidation on the new venture.
Unless al branches Of the indus
try unite In putting into effect
the principles Of the act, II viii
mean ruin for some OF them; for
II may increase manufacturing
costs almost 100 per cent, ana
the yarn men are going TO tack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
By MARTIN KANE

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Salem. Mass, July 17-(UP)--
On the anniversary Of her mothers
death, Jessie Burnett Costello. 81,
attractive brunette widow, goes on
trial to-day charged with the poi
son murder of her husband. fire
captain William J. Costello.
Selection Of jury was to be
made from 200 talesmen, each Of
whom has been visited by two
state troopers, one acting for Mrs
Costello, the other for District
Attorney Hugh A. Gregg. The
principal purpose of the state po-
lice check was to determine which
Of the talesmen have expressed
opinions publicly on the case. De-
xense and prosecution are limited
20 IL challenges each and 1t Is ex-
pected that the challenges WILL for
the most part, be based on this
point.
Both Gregg and Attorney Fran
cis ri Rafter. counsel for Mrs Cos
fello. said that they do not believe
II will be necessary to exhaust
their challenges. Speedy selection
Or = fury IL, therefore, expected.
For her trial Mrs Costello has
selected q black crepe frock, cut
along severe lines, which she made
herself in Essex county Jail during
the long weeks since her indict-
xnent last March.
Her final request, that she be
permitted to visit the graves OF her
mother. her son, and her husband,
before she Is taken from the jail to
the courthouse. has been denied by
court officials. :.
Il aid want to visit Bills grave"
she said to Mrs Rachel Craig the
1afl matron who has been with her
constantly, "and it's the anniver-
sary OF my mothers DEATH"
Her children, Ann Marie, 8, Jes-
sic. q, and Bobby, A. were to attend
the trial in care of Mrs Costelio's
father, Andrew Fyfe. Fyfe quar-
relied with his daughter shortly be-
fore her husbands death but has
come quickly to her defense. has
been q constant visitor at the
5ail. and has taken care OF his
grandchildren in their mothers abb
neuce.
Mrs, Costello's battery Of lawyers.
natter, former District Attorney
William @, Clark. and William e.
OsBrine, will face vigorous
prosecutor in Gregg. now in his
fourth year as district attorney for
Essex county. A graduate Of Dart
mouth and Boston University Law
school. he has disposed Of some
$500 cases In that period. 90 per
cent OF which have resulted In
convfctions.
Gregg will demand the death
penalty for Mrs Costello. manda-
Tory in the event Of her FIRST de-
gree conviction. Massachusetts, has
never convicted woman of muir
der BIZ poison and has never sent q
woman to the electric chair.
Judge Frederick w. Fosdick.
who will hear the trial. 10 expected
10 order the jury locked up at
Hotel Hawthorne, although the
cars may last five weeks and he 10
opposed TO confning 9uries over
Tr91rocted periods. The talesmen
1<@Fed at the hotel overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

mittee Of the cotton textile indus
try, who has given many weeks Of
time and attention to the framing
Of the code of fair practices in the
textile section, expresses the true
attitude Of southern mill owners.
He says:
1.-THE industry committee Of tho
cotton textile industry has labored
diligently to propose "A code OF
fair competition that would pro-
mote the spirit and purpose Of the
recovery act, at the same time
adequately protect the whole So.
cial and economic fabrics Of which
1t Is q part. The farmers who sur
round the mills of the south are
interested in this code. The busi-
ness concerns who purvey food
and facilities to the population
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Today At Local 7heaters
Connie Bennett
In State Feature

Like the intrepid adventures
who 60 after big game In Africa
with rifles. Constance Bennett be-
comes daring huntress whose
game IL fnillionaires susceptible to
her fatal beauty in her new STAR
ring picture BED OF Roses which
has been delighting State theater
audiences for the past two days.
The picture concludes its engage
ment tomorrow.
A wistful, intriguing face and q
seductive figure are the weapons Of
this American Diana Of the chase.
When Lorry Evans emerges from
the reformatory, she resolves with
experience that 1t would be more
profitable to barter beauty for lux
ury, and not her impulses for
thrills.
Allowing her heart to govern
her indfscretions had earned her
six months Of imprisonment.
Enroute to New Orleans, she 10
attracted to Dan, handsome, rough
and-ready captain of O towboat.
However, she forgets him quick
ly in the big city where she bags
prize in Stephen Paige, wealthy
stock broker. Life with Paige IL
not exactly the bed of roses Lorry
visualized. His generosity affords
her every luxury, but denies her
the boon Of love.
She renews her friendship with
Dan and this friendship evolves
into real love. a bed Of roses with
out thorns. Preparing for mar
riage, Lorry is cautioned against
following her plans without re-
vealing her past life to Dan. It Is
at the point that q crisis arises
that must be met.
Miss Bennett achieves, a new and
charming characterization as LORI
ry. Evans. Her leading men are
joel McCrea, as Dan, who makes
his seventh co-appearance with the
star in an RKO-Radio picture. and
John Halliday. as Stephen Paige.
An excellent surrounding program
accompanies the feature presenta-
Tim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
WATERBURIANS AT
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Several from this city were pres
emit yesterday in Torrington when
Rev Paul Abl-Rezk. pastor Of 81
Maron Syro Maronite Roman Cath.
Ollie church celebrated the 25th an
niversary OF his ordination to the
priesthood. A solemn high mass
was ce1ebrated at 1890 o'clock IN
the morning. 1t was followed by
a dinner in the parish hall. Ne
siiles waterbury. other cities rep
resented were Danbury. New Ha,
ven, Hartford, Albany, Troy, n. n
ana New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

are interested. The mill is interest
ed from two standpoints: that Of q
return on the capital invested so
that It can discharge its obliga-
tons to its stockholders and to
the community in which It il To-
Gated; and that Of its obligations
to It's employees to furnish them
employment and q wage that is as
high as conditions in the business
will permit.
"Our employees who have not
been vocal in this hearing are dee
pending on Us to care for their in
terests. We should go as far as
we safely can in contributing our
part Of the purchasing power nee
essary to sustain the present stu.
alton and what we hope will de-
Yelon later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

covery measures are Of universal
adoption. II there are those who
can Skin by" some of the terms
of the act, 1t will wreak havoc
with those who are abiding by the
rules.
But in general the cotton man.
ufacturers of the south are inn
mensely pleased with the industry
control act. They have long been
wanting to raise wages. to shorten
hours and to limit production, but
the ten per cent minority to which
President Roosevelt referred in his
famous Sunday night, May 8th,
talk to the nation, have prevented
this. They have always blocked
the way with their cut-throat COM
petition, low wages and night
running. and piling up Of stock
yarns.
Stuart w. Cramer, of this coun-
ty, a member Of the industry COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Bx HUGH A. QUERY
Ell1or. ne castonia Gazette


fWriften for NEA service) X
fz1rfonia. n. Cit II indeed q
M1# deal for the cotton mill opera
dives Of the south-this industry
Eoufrol bill.
when q man or boy Il Jumped
lrtm nine or ten dollars 5b-
hour week to twelve dollars q 40
hour week, II IL almost equivalent
20 doubling his wages. Take
man who has been working %
hours per week for I'm cents an
hour and put him to work only
90 hours . week, and pay him, IL
you please for the sake OF argu-
menf. the lowest wage allowed un-
der the industry control bill-that
A.. twelve dollars-and his hourly
wage win have jumped to 30 cents.
Al great many Of the cotton mill
workers will draw more than the
minimum. For the pay OF the
skilled worker II to be increased
ii like proportion with that Of the
unskflled man. II q sweeper or
d man who 10 simply q helper. like
one who carries roping or yarn
from one machine to another. 10
going to draw S12 q week. It 10 to
Be expected that the expert spin
ner. weaver. loom-fixer or lapper
Il to be paid more highly.
WORKERS ARE HAPPY
what do the workers them
selves think Of all this?
1T II the greatest thing that
has ever happened to the cotton
mill worker" said Corporal Hipps,
of the local unit Of the North
Carolina National Guard, who
leaves with his outfit next week
for Morehead City for a two-week
encampment, and who will find his
wages far advanced when he comes
back to work. II have been draw
ing $13, II and SIS week, and
expect to be hauling down around
$50 under the new deal. Roose-
Welt IL the man OF the hour In our
town."
One Of the corporaps buddies
says his wages have been cut As
per cent in the past two years and
that the new deal will mean much
to him. His weekly wages, on the
average, have been about six dol
lars. working on part time, Of
course.
ON the other hand. there are
skeptics. One veteran employe
says: There is a catch in 1t some-
where. have been the victim too
many times Of rosy promises from
mill executives who have pulled
the wool over our eyes. ! am
waiting to be convinced that the
minimum wage of $40 or $12 per
week will be paid, and that the
experienced workers will not DO
called on to produce in eight hours
what they have been accustomed
to doing In eleven"
MORE LEISURE AHEAD
Speaking generally, the average
worker is more enthusiastic over
the shorter hours than he Is over
the wage-scale. This shorter work
week puts him UP with many Of
the white-collared class, who work
only eight hours per day. The
cotton mill operative Ia gregari-
GUS animal. He likes to hobnob
with his neighbors on Sundays and
holidays; he likes lots Of spare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

In El Paso.
Betty Furness uses honey. rath-
Or than sugar. In her tea and cof-
fee.
Upon the wall Of Glenda Far
rell's bedroom p q portrait Of her
self, painted and given to her a.
. surprise by her Filipino house,
boy-quite good to.
Constance Cummings still 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

the increase on the price of yarn.
II the trade cannot stand 1t, 1t.
means death to the weaker mills;
that Is, those that are not amply
financed, or those that are heavi-
ly in debt. One mill superintend-
ent says 1t will increase the labor
cost in his mill 90 per cent. Then
there Ii the matter of hours. When
a mill has been running IS hours
and is cut to 40 hours, production
Is red6eed by about 81 per cent.
The same overhead remains. The
cotton manufacturers make money
in keeping up volume of produce
ton with low overhead. That Ia
the explanation Of night work.
ALL MUST FOLLOW RULES
Add to this the increase In
wages, and you see why the mill
owners are uneasy, unless the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
PAY DAY REGULATED BY'

Austin, Texas - (UP) - Texas
wage earners viii be able to meet
inflated living costs with SEMI
monthly pay cheeks under an
emergency measure passed by the
Texas legislature. Il provides all
workers shall pay them ct least
twice q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

BY DAN THOMAS
Hollywood-Odd facts collected
around movieland:
Richard Cromwell spends practi-
cally all his spare time making
portrait nasks-that Ia when he
hasn't q date.
As kids, Guy Kibbee and his six
brothers all learned to set type by
hand on their fathers newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis
win be master Of ceremonies at the
initiation Of 50 candidates into the
knights OF Lithuania in 81 Joseph's
hall on John street tonight. Dele
gates to the national convention at
Chicago In August Will be- elected
at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

cabling from England for new
clothes, preferring the Hollywood
brand to those made in London.
Fay Wray started her career as
a bathing girl In the old Century
comedies. Z
Bruce Cabot made his debut in
pictures in fulf-dress outfit lor-
rowed piece by piece from seven
friends.
Christy Cabanne. now directing
"Glory Command" the picture
based on life at Annapolis, In.
graduate Of that school.
Greta Nissen's mother makes all
Of the actress clothes.
Mae West writes q good BIT OF
the story and most Of the dialogue
for her pictures.
Marie Dressler's childhood am
hilton was to be woman chariot
drier In q circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
"GoId Diggsrs" at
Strand Five Days

Capacity houses at all perform
ances yesterday greeted the first Of
a Ave day engagement Of the
greatest musical hit Of all time,
Gold Diggers Of 1884" at Warm
ers' Strand theater. m
Obviously all the resources Of a
great studio were placed at the dis
posal OF director Mervyn Leroy
when he started work on "Gold
Diggers Of 1885," Here Is the most
lavish use Of stellar names. of tune
full music, OF ensembled beauty in
chorus sequences that are positive-
iy thrilling, Of story values and
production costs. ever to come out
Of Hollywood.
Warren william, Joan Blondell.
Ruby Keller, Aline MacMahon.
Ginger Rogers. Dick Powell. Guy
Kibbee, Ned Sparks and hundreds
OF the most beautiful girls In the
world. BY all means see Gold
Diggers Of 1882. It's a revelation
in screen entertainment. II you've
already seen 1t see 1t again. your
enjoy It doubly the second time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
ELKS TO PLAY VETS THIS P. M.
If Latter Wins, Can't Be Beaten Out for Sec
 ond Half Bunting

The Elks and American Legion onight will play off the game postponed from June 30, account )f rain, it was announced this aft rnoon by George Kohlhepp, act ng President of the City League
 The Bills are out of the run ling in the pennant fight for the econd half, but they can do their lit towards a Little Worlds Se- ies by stopping the Warriors in onight's tilt.
 If the Vets win, it will be i'm possible to beat them in the second half. The best that can be done , for the Moose to tie, and that 'nly if the Paps win their two re- naining games, and the Vets lose he next two.
 Junge or Manning will work for ne ex-Soldiers tonight. Erskine is xpected to be on the mound for he Elks. The game will start at S:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
HORSE RACINC 6 EXPOSE M ADE; SEVEN ARRESTS
Dope Used on Tracks. Is Claim Made by Nar-
 cotic Commissioner

CHICAGO, Ill, July 31.- Two hundred horses competing in as many races during the past eight months have been doped, H. J. An singer, Commissioner of Narcotics at Washington said after arrest of seven men at the Arlington Park last Saturday on charges of viola ton of the Harrison Narcotic Act.
 All seven prisoners pleaded guil- ty and their bonds were fixed at $2,500 each.
 Ivan Parke, former star jockey, had had been refused license to train or ride horses, one of those arrested, was the only one to make the bond, and he was released pending appearance August T.
 The other cases were continued without hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
-SPORT:::,
 SLANTS @ By ALAN GOULD
By ALAN GOULD

There is an old saying that mo golfer is a hero to his own cad- die," which may or may not be true, but Joe Horgan, the most fa- nous old-time caddie of them all, has written the story of his 40-odd years of bag-totin gand here's the way he sums them up:
 The general run of players, which would mean the amateurs, are pretty good guys to work for as a rule. The top-notch amateurs are inclined to blame a caddie for their own mistakes; the women folks are more generous and easier to get along with, unless they are in a tough match, and then they sometimes become too fussy. The pros are easier than all the other classes and pay better too. They have lot of sympathy for a boy and I suppose it is because they were caddies once themselves. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
TWENTY-SEvEN
 DAYS RAC|N 6
 SOON TO START
Unique Saratoga Track Will Open Annual Meet
 ing on August Third
By ORLO ROBERTSON "A. P. Sports Writer)

l SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July 31.-Minus some of the glamor of the olden days, yet still unique in American thoroughbred racing Saratoga, the Royal Ascot" of America, opens its gates August for 27 days of deluxe racing.
 In this little town on the fringe !; of the Adirondak mountains, there is something that other racing cen ters lack. From millionaires right down the line to the casual visi- tor, owners and trainers, the spa is the favorite.
 The wide -open g m b Ii n g that made the town famous years ago has gone. There probably will be Ia few more empty cottages and mansions, and business around the stately old hotels on elm shaded Broadway may not be as brisk as in the nalcyon days of 1929. But it still is Saratoga, where for the month of August it's population of 10000, augmented to several times that number by the influx of met ropolitan society and race fans, talk in the language of the turf. Yearling Sales Feature
 Out on staid Union avenue, with in walking distance of Broadway, the flower bordered track offers the visitors an opportunity to witness the. morning workouts, visit the stables and see what goes on be- hind the scenes.
 With all of the trimmings of a first night" the yearling sales, held beneath the arc lights, at tract a colorful crowd. Here thou sands of dollars are spent for what the bidders hope will be another Man O War which was knocked down for $5,000 in the same ring.
 Two of the 37 stakes will be re- newed on the opening day with the running of the Flash, first of the many two-year old stakes on the months program, and the Wilson Mile for three-year olds and up.
 Many Rich Events
 Following these will be the Unit led States and Grand Union Hotel Stakes, the Saratoga Special, the Albany Handicap, the Grab Bag Handicap, the Spinaway Stakes, the Stanford Stakes and the $40,0Oo Hopeful.
 Three-year olds will fight it out in the Kenner, the Saranac Han dicap, the Alabama Stakes for fil- lies only and the rich Travers, oldest race for horses of the age in the country.
 The older horses, including the mighty Equipoise will have a chance against the three-year olds in the Wilson, the Whitney Stakes, the Merchants and Citizens Handi- cap and the classic Saratoga Cup, which with the Hopeful will feature the closing day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
ORVILLE CARR COMPLETES
 TOUR OF S.A. ALASKA PORTS

Orville Carr returned to Juneau )n the Northland from business rip of two weeks to Sitka, Wran- yell, Petersburg and Ketchikan Business in these Southeast Alaska communities is on the upgrade lue, according to Carr, to the &C., ,ivity in the fishing industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
''Red Snow' Plant

SEATTLE-The plant scientifical- ly known as spharella nivalis, which is the cause of the red snow found in the Arctic and in the Alps and Himalaya mountains, has taken root and is being found ,n increasing quantities on the slopes of Mount Rainier, Wash. Botanists say red snow may be common in that locality in future years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

day-be alert, quiet and pay at tantion to business. He adds
 Some golfers work their cad dies overtime, and load them ur with all kinds of junk. The boy is asked to carry a huge bag of clubs and he must serve as a clothes horse too. I have gone out for a romp weighted down with couple of sweaters, camera, thermos bottle and a large. sized flask; in fact, about everything but grand fathers clock"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
ATTENTION EAGIxNN STARS

Tuesday evening, Aug. l, at S:3o in the Scottish Rite Temple, re- eeptionl for all Stars and Masons will be given in honor of Most WorshipfuI Grand Master John l
 Preissner and Mrs. Preissner. All
 Stars and Masons on Gastineau Channel are requested to be in at- tendance. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN IS WINNER OF
 TENNIS TROPHY
Captures Davis Cup from France, Holder for
 Past Six Years

AUTEUIL, France, July 3l- Great Britain Sunday captured the Davis Cup for the first time since 1912, ending Frances six year international tennis cup.
 The cup was captured with 32 victory in the challenge round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
SEE AND HEAR

A talk on the Northwest and Seattle. Very interesting and many elect pictures will be shown. Moose Hall, Wednesday night, at 8:3O o'clock sharp. Admission FREE.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
BRING YOUR FRIENDS

Moose Hall Wednesday night at 8::30 o'clock. You will see some very interesting pictures of the North west and Seattle, together with a talk on the future of the GREAT NORTHWEST. No admission charge. COME. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
NOTICE,

The Suncnu Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

A Missions q, 2; Seattle 4, 5. Oakland 0, 4; San Francisco II, 0 Sacramento 6, 6; Los Angeles 4, 5 Hollywood 6, 3; Portland 8, 4.
 uw National League Chicago 2, 5; St. Louis 8, 6. Boston 5; New York 3. Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 5, 8; Cincinnati 4, 6
 American League New York '; Washington 2. St. Louis ', 2; Chicago 8, Is. Philadelphia 3; Boston 8. Detroit 6; Cleveland 1.
 Juneau City League Moose g; Elks 2; twelve innings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
Z GAMES WON BY RALLIES IN
 NINTH INNING
Pittsburgh Defeats Cincin. natl, Edging Up on
 Leading Giants

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 3l.- Ninth inning rallies carried Pitts, burgh to a victory in both double neadsrs with the Reds Sunday anc placed, them a game and a hall closer to the Leagues leading New York Giants.
 The scores were 5 to 4 and { to G..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

appreciate, too, the service rem dered them"
 Old Jo may be trifle biased, for the reason he lugged the war-clubs of no less than seven National Open winners, from Horace Rawlins in 1895, to Jerome D. Travers, the amateur star in 1915. Findlay Douglas and Travers were the only players that Hogan "piloted" to the amateur championship. As. a member of golf's working clan him. self, Joe no doubt has more of a fellow feeling for professionals.
 Having a reputation for bringing home the winner, it was blow to Horgan's pride that Harry Vardon, the great British stylist, twice fail- ed to come through in the Ameri- can Open with Joe toting the Var don clubs Harry and Joe were to- gether at Brookline in 1913, when Francis Ouimet won the historic Open playoff, and at Toledo in 1920, when Vardon again was run ner-up after-says Joe-''practical- ly throwing the thing away"