davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Cotton Production

Washington, July IA -, CUP -
Operating at the highest rate on
record, American Cotton Mills
during June used 696,472 bales Of
raw cotton, 1t was reported today
by the census bureau.
This compared with a (consump-
ton, Of 620,909 bales in May ana
322,706 bales in June, 1892, IT was
Consumption of cotton for the
eleven months of the cotton season
to June 80, amounted to 5,535,3S2
bales, against 4,587,44S bales last
year, the bureau reported. ).
The June consumption total, 1t
was reported, was the largest re-
ported for any month since the IN
auguration of monthly reports IN
September, 1912. The second larg-
est monthly consumption figures on
record are for March, 1927, with
a total Of 693,081 bales.
Cotton mills are spinning at the
greatest pace on record because
Of two factors. One Is the increased
demand for goods as q result OF
general business improvement and
the ohter Is q rush to manufacture
the greatest quantity of goods pos
sible before productions costs are
boosted by the proposed processing
tax on cotton. J
The tax, under consideration In
connected with the governments
campaign to reduce cotton acre
age, has been estimated variousiy
at 2 to 4 cents pound. IL ADOPT
ed. 1t will be imposed early In Au-
gust. 1t Is expected.
The census bureau reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Waterbury
Produce Market
(Furnlsl,ed by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture.
B. p. Storrs. local agent)

unless otherwise stated quota-
tons are based ON sales OF GOOD
merchantable products to retailers
by wholesalers or nearby growers)s
FRUITS: Apples. Transparent,
10000 bu., western boxed 2.oOO-
2,25 bu.: black raspberries 4.76-
500 crate, red 6OO-6.5O crate, cur
rants 3.OO-3.5O crate, cherries,
sour 3.2O-4.25 crate, blue berries.
wild 4.OO-7.OO crate, cultivated 80
at.: cantalOupes, western 2.75-S.SO
crate: oranges 3.5O-4.25 box; wa.
termelons .4O-.6O each.
VEGETABLES: Beans. green
,0O-1.OO bu.,, wax .75-1.O0 bu.s
beets .25..S5 doz buns; broccoli 40
60 box: cabbage 1.00-1.25 OK; car
rots .3O-.35 doz. uns.; cauIifower
.75.1.25 box; cucumbers. native
1.75.2.OO bu.; escarOle .4O-.6O bu.:
lettuce, iceberg 5O-S5 box, head
.4O..5O box, rOmaine .5O-.5O box;
onions, native 1.25-1.4O bu.; peas
1.25-15O bu.; peppers, native 1.25-
1.5O bu.; potatoes 5.75-6.OO bbI.s
radishes .75-1.OO bu.; scallions
.15-.2O doZ. buns; spinach .65-.SS
bu.; squash, yellow 1.OO-1.5O bu..
green 1.OO-1.1O bu.; tomatoes, ma.
tive 2.75-3.25 "a bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn
eggs per dOZ.: Newlaid Fancy 81;
Special .28-.3O; Extra .27-.2S;
Gathered .25-.27; Newlaid Medium
~; mediums .24-.28; pullets 49,
20; western 1922; live, fowl
.14-.f7 ID, broilers, Rocks .16-.1 S
1b, REDS .15..18 Ib, LeghOrns IL
.16 NJ; dressed, fowl .2O-.23 1b.
broilcrs 1929 ID, rOasters .20..28
1b.
LIVESTOCK AND NEAT:
Butcher stock, cows .O2-.OS fb,
calves .04..O6 Id; meats, beef 10
IL ID, veal .1O-.11 1b, lamb .14-.l7
ID, pork, IOins '.O9-.11 Id.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Blanket Code for
All Industries
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
dispatches of yesterday by saying
that the rayon and silk industries
were ready to come under the cot
ton textile code, which goes into
effect next Monday. The wool in
dustry also is, about ready to come
under this agreement, Johnson
said, thereby making possible
start on the industrial recovery
plan simultaneously throughout
the entire spinning and weaving
industry with more than 100000
employees.
johnson said that he understood
the code for the great steel IN
d1Istry has been agreed upon. He
was unable to explain delay in its
presentation to the Mira, however,
except on. the possibility that lead
ers of the industry were signing
upea larger percentage of the in
dustry to come under the code.
A code for the mems clothing
industry, proposing a minimum
40 hour week, was submitted 70
the Mira to-day. Hearings will
be held July "a.
Hearings on the ship builders
and electrical manufacturers codes
will be held next Wednesday and
hearings on oil. lumber and the
cloak and suit industry Thursday.
No hearing date has been set for
bituminous coal or the general
contractors codes.
The blanket code" proposal
concerns a plan for volunteer CO.
operation ION q short work. week
and increased wages throughout
industry pending submission of
codes for particular industries. The
objective would be an immediate
squirt in purchasing power which
would enable the public to keep
pace with increased retail prices
One danger to the recovery pro-
gram has been that prices and pro-
duction would get out of hand
| leading to an era of speculation
and another economic collapse.
johnson said he did not know
| when he would be able to presen:
his blanket code plan to Presiden,
Roosevelt.
.It is a terrific problem" he
said. at can't be done without q
tremendous amount of study. We
are going into all phases of it,"
| johnson said he expected a code
for the automobile industry 20 be
presented next week. ~
He described as an "unexpectet
advance" the offer of the razor
and silk industries to come under
provisions of the cotton textile
code. This would furnish a large
scale beginning for the industrial
recovery plan and the rayon ant
| silk Industries could operate under
1.-THE textile code until they pre-
scented agreements of their own.
Industrial Administrators John
son today postponed hearings OF
the oil code from Jply 20 to Jul.
"a, to give members Of the indus
try more time to iron out region
al difficulties. Requests to b,
heard at the sessions will be re
\ ceiyed until July 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
The Last Scheduled
Stop Until Chicago
tContinucd from Page ~

as they alighted, and to bring the
flyers ashore. An occasional OBJ
servation plane took to the air,
circling lazily over the scene.
Landing conditions continued
excellent. The watert was with
out a ripple, and a light southeast
wind was blowing. Visibility was
less than mile. however.
Great crowds lined the banks.
and the scene was enlivened at
noon by the arrival of five trucks,
bringing 900 members of the
F'ascio club, of Montreal. to the
port. Several Companies" of fas-
cist girls, clad in white blouses
and short black skirts. brought
cheers from the spectators. The
young men Of the organization
wore the traditional Fascist black
shirts, and were to form q guard
of honor for the incoming squad
ron.
Chicago Ready
Chicago, July 14-UP)-A pos
sibility that the Italian flyers may
complete their fight to Chicago
before night was given considera-
ton at noon today.
Conflicting instructions were is
sued to officials who are to partici-
pate in welcoming ceremonies,
some of which indicated the ar
NADIA will reach here today.
Captain Sells of the United States
Coast Guard told the United Press
he had received official orders to
be ready to welcome the flyers >up-
on arrival in Chicago late today
Under these orders Sells said he
was proceeding to man the coast
guard ship Escanaba to protect
the squadron when 1t sets down in
harbor.
Major Reed Lands, head of the
Illinois Aeronautics. commission
said radiogram was received al
his Office today from General ItalC
Balbo, commander of the Italian
air armada, saying the sky fleet
would land at Chicago about p
| m.
Major Lands said all arrange.
ments for receiving the flyers had
been whipped into shape so rescue
boats. fire paparatus, automobiles
motorcycle escorts and the officia
welcoming committee could be OF
hand by 1880 p. m, Chicago day.
light saving time.
In answer to arguments that the
flyers could not possibly arrive a
that time, Major Lands said:
1.-THE notice came from Genera
Balbo himself. We are ready to re
ceive the distinguished visitors a
the time their commander sait
they expected to be here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
THE VICE SQUAD
BUSY ALL THE Time
Alleged Street Walker and
Liquor Dealer Taken
Into Custody
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN

Leopold Sanzalla of 70 Kings
bury street was arrested this noon
hour by members Of the emergency
squad on the charge of keeping
liquor with intent to sell. SanZalla
is the alleged proprietor of a North
Elm street restaurant where moon
shine Is more preferred than the
3.2 beer. His arrest marks the
sixth hit of the week, one day,
for the emergency squad. The city
court will be out of the "red" by
Christmas If Patrolman Daniel j.
Carson and his three "Horsemen"
Patrick Moy.an, Fred Hickey and
Edward Roach are not sent to
break up the Japanese beetle cpl
demic up state.
Incidentally the emergency
squad was also responsible to-day
for the arrest Of Jene Kolodisz, %,
of Union City. She will face the
charge of street walking. Her APP
prehenison Is only important from
the viewpoint that she Is suspected
of having local contacts which the
local police are anxious and deter
mined to break UP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14


lContihued from ruse -
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s A nc wouit oO .',nns aus;sto
Ne va o paosavoit Ala nnt amnear
iouns t.O III 80 eIad ~ saI rp IIis
wren ms s sur vas ni nu ,ood;,,r Ne
attorney, oan,uei a... iea NC.
ssa. DEP lepun on1 Eliza ~ oornniaint
l.o.. it nn. anu i l.,su ~, oo"rthn,,sa
at the Dousas oooMty cours ,.'".
~ was a .Spa a. ,a,aaiad noth ~ :.
uocun - ~ ~ - horoat data;,,
ing more imam a1e na,usa uG p
Case No. o9'V o ns
veit VS.. EI Ie, 1'n re- t,i HIae =
Velt.sala EfiIott nao ent a rs ~
residence ~ Ia.. N Ianoe
nome az Ems ho a an e ~;
~ ana nao peen Donanue
cent OF the s.ate LOT SiA Weehs an
other paiasrapn VI 'he .ni &C. PC !
document sala tiey Were ma 1 lieu
January ~ 1897 a. Dryh Ma"'
"a.
The 1oufth paragrapn sa1a NY
have one cnlld, Wnham Doiii,ei
Rooseve!t, porn november - :,
1882. extreme mental crueity
was listed IN tne lHtn seetioh as
the GROUNDS lor divorce. Inere was
no expansion OF the charge.
A properly settlement agree
ment mutuaiiy ACCUSING anu SCI SCI
Ting all properay rights and dI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
LOCAL WOMAN Is
OUT OF TOURNEY
Mrs Rodney Chase Elimi-
mated in the Match
To-day
GAINS DOUBLES FINALS

Waterbury's last representative
In the women's tourney of the an
nuul Naugatuck Valley tennis
championships was eliminated to-
day whcn Miss. Olga Kailos Of
Ridgeficld. ". Y, eliminated Mrs
Rodney Chase by scores of Go.
C-2.. In the other semi-final match
played to-day Mrs Morgan Palmer
Of Rye, y. Y. defeated Mrs Roger
Walcott. also of Rye. Tho scores
were ca. SO.
The finals will be played to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
with Miss Kallos opposing Mrs
Palmer. Only one match In the
womens' doubles had been COM
plcted at press hour. Mrs Rodney
Chase and Mrs Theodore Lilley
won their way into the finals by
defeating Miss Eleanor Grove and
Mrs c. l.. Austin SO. Sc. The
other semi-final match brought
together Miss Kallos and Miss
Anna Moran against Mrs Walcott
and Mrs Palmer for the right to
enter the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Three VIII Be
Named To Act
On Vets Claims
Name of Major Edward L. White, Former Resident on
0 List Submitted By Legion State Commander
4 TreadweII- Members of Board to Review and
Rerate Adjustment Claims

pointment will be for several
months duration.
Robert +. Brit, former comman-
der of Corporal Frank Coyle post,
American Legion. of This city has
been endorsed by prominent Off
cials and by leading veterans. The
local post hopes that Mr. Brit Will
receive recognition for his many
years of service on behalf of vet
Grams.
Incidentally no Waterbury name
appeared on the list selected by
state Commander Joseph Tread
well of Danbury. AS legionnaires
particularly well qualified for the
position to officiate on the. board,
Commander Treadwell recon-
mended Major Edward L. White,
formerly of Waterbury, former
national commander of .the legion
and formerly president of the
FIDAC, international allied World
war veterans organizations; George
A.. Mollander of New Britain;
Harold C. Lincoln of Willimantic;
Archibald Mcdonald. Jr. OF Put.
nam; Captain William Ford, OF
Litchfield; Judge Herbert Ross OF
Hartford; 1t. Col. Gilman H.
Clough of Stamford; Cornelius
Costello of New London and Hiram
Schrieber of Groton.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
Is not one of the state commanders
selections, Mr. Birt's chances are
considered excellent.
The state commanders of the V.
r. W.. and d. A. v. have also
wired their selections to Senator
Lonergan.
Thousands of veterans are great
" interested in the eventual selec-
lions by President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

vanced q step nearer to-day when
representatives of the big four pro-
ducing countries--the United
States. Canada. Australia. and Ar
gentina--reached a tentative ac-
cord with the four Danube river
producing countries.
The Danubians agreed to limit
their exports for two years, SUBJ
ject to approval of the chief Danu-
bian delegates to the world eco
monte conference. The figure SET
was $4,000. 900 bushels of exports
for the first year of the agreement
with the proviso for an increase OF
5000, 900 bushels in case Of a
bumper crop. Figures for the Sec
ond year had not been determined,
Another meeting win be held Mon
day. * s,7t W go 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14


. American embassy had received a
bin for $500 for an airplane re-
quested but not used by the presi-
dents envoy.
Motley said he had not seen the
bills but when they came In he
would pay everything. attributed to
his personal expenses and expect
the government to pay the rest.
"All matters of expense were
handled by another member of the
party.o Moley said. when l
see the expense account / shall
pay for the personal part of it
and the government will pay for
official business. / had no no
ton the airplane charge would be
so great"
yMoiey avoided concrete discus
sion o. the London conference but
expressed the opinion the situa-
ton Is developing favorably."
Secretary OF State Hull made q
splendid fight to have the con.
ference continue" Molcy said
'.and 1t Is continuing in the d.
rection of formulating program
He was asked whether there !:
any new talk Of sterilization"
80 far as l know there Ii
none,' Moley replied.
Recess Is Near.
London, July 14-(UP)-Tacitl
confessing their inability to make
progress, the general staff of the
world economic conference.-the
so-called little bureau or steerini
committec-to-day decided to ar
range a recess for July 81.
The entire steering committee o
the conference will be asked II
call Il plenary session to mike thu
formal decision to recess In view
of the impossibility OF reachlni
decisions so long as the United
States refuses to stabilize it's cur.
rcncy.
Before this. the conferences two
big committees, on monetary ant
: economic problems, will meet tt
receive reports from all their sub.
committees.
The United States won hollow
Z victory to-day by persuading the
commercial policy subcommittee
to draft its report SO that nations
! would be committed to resume eff.
forts after currency sterilization
has boon effected to scale down
tariffs and abolish quotas. The
gold standard nations had re-
fused to discuss tariffs before
them.
Wheat Control Near
London, July IA - (UP) - a
world wheat control agreement ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

The appointment OF a non-par-
flsan rating board to aid IN the re-
Viewing and re-rating Of the COM
uensation claims of hundreds OF
Connecticut veterans Is momentar-
fly expected in an official an
nQuncement from President Roose-
welt.
The names of men believed fully
Qualified to pass judgment on the
merits Of claims have been for
warded to Senator Augustine Lon
ergan in Washington by leaders OF
the Disabled American Veterans
american Legion. Veterans OF For
eign Wars. the Connecticut Cham
Der Of Commerce, and the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Three names are
Is be selected for presidential APP
provai. 1t is understood that the
appointees will receive SIS day
while presiding and that the APP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
REGULAR ARMY
MEN AT NIANTIC

Mantle, Conn, July IA - (UP)
The annual field inspection and
muster of the 169th Infantry. Con-
necticut National Guard, was held
today by regular army Officers.
preparatory to the breaking of
camp tomorrow.
The troops yesterday ended their
mythical engagement with the
red" army of the enemy. For 3e
hours the troops were In the field.
marching, retreating and attacking
the enemy. After the truce was de-
clared the companies marcel, seven
miles back to camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
COSTUME CONTEST AT
FULLER STREET PLAYGROUND

THE feature attraction at the
Fuller street playground this af-
ternoon was the costume contest
staged under the direction of Ed
ward Durante, supervisor of the
playground. The children en-
tered the contest In all sorts Of
makeup. some ridiculously comic,
others handsomely attired. Suit
able prizes were to be awarded
the best dressed: the funniest;
most unique and loudest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

barged were rescued. but half the
10000 gallons Of gasoline on the
barge, destined for the Italian
planes, was lost. It was feared this
might delay the planes departure.
X Activity at the Fairchild air.
port increased during the morn
ing with the continuous arrival OF
government officials and holders
of special passes. The tetty, hung
with streamers and bunting, was
decorated as for a regatta.
Five large motor boats, decked
with flags, were moored at the
lefty. ready to speed to the planes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
COMMODORE BARRY CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Commodore
John Barry Navy and Marine CLUB
will be held this evening at y o.
clock in Chamber of Commerce
hall. Reports will be received from
committees selected at the previous
meetings. Any ex-member OF the
u. S. Navy or Marine corps is
eligible for membership in the out
fit and is invited by present officers
and memherS to Join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
New Italian
Club Meeting
Session Tonight at Liber'
ty Hall, Bank Street

Nicholas Franceschini will ad-
dress a largely attended meeting
tonight under the name of the
Italian r oosevelt- Democratic club
at Liberty hall, Bank street to-
night.
All the members and others in
terested are invited to be present,
and take part in the deliberations
giving a few words expressing
their own opinions on the purposes
of the organization, which Is said
to have already membership OF
$50. all citizens of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

stocks of cotton in warehouses on
June 80, totaled 6,31S,944 bales,
against 7,320,977 bales on May 80,
and 7,15O,937 bales at the end of
June 1882. Stocks in CONSUMING
establishments were reported at IT,
100000 bales, against 1,394,607 and
], 320,703 bales, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
ROOSEVELT WEEK. END

Washington. July 14--(UP) -
President Roosevelt will weekend
aboard the cutter Sequoia on the
lower Potomac on a cruise to begin
this afternoon and end Sunday eve
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

London. July 14-(UP)-C. T.
Cramp. 81, general secretary of the
National Union of Railwaymen and
one Of the principal British labor
union leaders, died To-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Divorce of the
RoOsevelts Begun

CONTINUED from Page ~
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
AT ALL SOULS UNITARIAN
Church School Will Have Special
Pageant-"Unspeakable Gift"
Tonic of DR.. Pierce.

Beginning with the Christmas service
in the church school in Pierce Hall
at Gas O'Clock, the program at All
Souls Unitarian Church will be alto
gether in the spirit of Christmas. For
the church school a special pageant
has been written, 1--WE Bring Our
Gifts" The baskets which have been
filed will form a part of this service.
At the IL o'clock service the min
lister, DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will
preach on THE Unspeakable Gift" At
5 o'clock Lewis Corning Atwater, Or
ganist, will play a program of Christ
mas music. This will be followed at
$50 by Christmas reading, by candle
light, by Miss Pauline Oak. Supper,
with special Christmas features, will be
served from to 7. At the Fireside
Circle for young people at $50 the
speaker will be T. j. Moore. The fea-
ture at the motion picture hour in
Pierce Hall, at 7:30, will be 1.-THE
Symphony of Six Million"
L'Allegro Club has scheduled its
Christmas dance for Tuesday evening.
Christmas parties for the various de-
partments of the church school will
be Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
COVENANT CHURCH
PRAISE FESTIVAL
DR.. A. J. Mccartney Will
Preach Sermon-CandIe-
light Service.

A festival Of praise in celebration of
the birth of Jesus is being observed at
the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney, minister, will preach. The
ministry of music, under the direction
of George Wilson, organist, will sing
the Christmas carols during the service
and also q group Of old-time folk
songs
There will be a candlelighting serv-
ice at pm. The ministry of music
will again sing Christmas carols. The
quartet Is composed Of Miss Helen
Howison, soprano; Miss Richie Mclean,
contralto; Francisco Della-Lana, tenor,
and James z. S. Kinsella, bass.
The Covenant Fellowship and West
minister groups will meet with joint
meeting in the church house at z pm.
to hear Benjamin Mccartney tell Of
the student missionary work at Mer-
cersburg Academy Following that
meeting the group will attend the
candlelight service, the group will go
out in hay wagon and sing Christmas
carols to the bcmes Of the Shut-in
members of me church.
At Thursday evenings prayer service
DR.. Mccartney will continue with the
series Of Parallels of Jesus"
The Mems Society and the Society
of the Covenant will be "at home"
January l from $3.50 to $50 in the
chapel.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Christian Science

christian Science" is the subject Of
the lesson-sermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from Mark, xvi.17, l8:
These signs shall follow them that
believe; in My nome shall they cast out
devils; they shall speak with new
tongues; they shall take up serpents,
and If they drink any deadly thing 1t
shall not hurt them; they shall lay
hands on the sick, and they shall re-
cover"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-serrnon is the following from
the Bible: And as the lame man
which was healed held Peter and John,
al. the people ran together unto them
in the porch that is called Solomon's,
greatly wondering. Then Peter, filled
with the. Holy Ghost, said unto them:
Ye rulers of the people. and elders of
Israel. II We this day be examined of
man, by what means he is made Whole: :
be 1t known unto you all, and to all the
people Of Israel, that by the name Of
Jesus Christ Of Nazareth. whom ye
crucified. whom God raised from the
dead, even by Him doth this man stand
here before you whole" (Acts, iii.ll
and Acts, iv8-l0) The lesson sermon
also includes the following passage
from the Christian Science text book,
Science and Health, With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
From beginning to end. the Scriptures
are full of accounts of the triumph of
spirit, mind ever matter. Moses proved
the power Of mind by what men called
miracles; so did Joshua, Elijah and
Elisha. The Christian era was ushered
In with signs and wonders" (page 1880.