davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Merchants Will
 Meet Wednesday
fcontinued from Page 1.)

NGOnIIUuBu AAVlAh @ e~8C - Pre.ldent Roosevelt in the national recovery movement is expected toI attend. l . felerram sent to General Hugnt q Johnson, administrator or the satiot,nI recovery administration. iakt week by the local champer toI tbe effect that the "Watebrry Nercha r,ts bureau would stipport inc national recovery act in spirit as well as in word."
 The meeting for Wednesday was formally set at a meeting or var ions leaders of Waterbury life sat- urday morning at the chamber oi
 Secretary Frank Green issued inc formal notice today upon in sfructious from Chairman Sugen heimer. It Is expected. 1t was stat ed. that the same spirit of cooper ation will be exemplifled by the re taifers of this city as was exnipiteo during the days preceding ana our ing the great war.
 s'The recovery act, in US Tar flung scope, touches every business enterprise in every community throughout the nation, stateo Chairman Sugenheimer. The gov ernment iy asking for the wnoie1 hearted cooperation of everyone and an opportunity Is given TOT vol untary action. It has been verS clearly stated by the administrator that where spirit of cooperaIion i lacking that recognition VIII Dt taken of the individuals who 1all te meet the requirements or the gov ernments request and that orasue action will be inevitable" Tn calling the meeting for Wed1 nesdAv. also. Mir Sugenheimer ex nressed the thought that "here iN an ouportunity for Waterbury re% taiIers. regardless of the size oN their establishments, to rise in s Spirit of complete cooperation tdk fife end that the request of the govf ernment will be met here in It's en tirety.
 Al 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the. muster builders of the city were to go into session at the Chamber of Commerce hall for the purpose of discussing the matter of attending the statewide meet ing of their trade tomorrow nf WiIcox's pier, Savin Rock. At the state meeting the, master builders8 will consider the adoption O afa will consider the adoption Of al code in conjunction with the na- tional recovery act. This after noon's meeting here was called tc| acquaint the local master buildersl with the subject at hand so that they will be fully informed Whenl they attend the West Haven ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Mrs Costello Did
 Not Know Poison
lcenlIadsd lrom PaEs IJ

hour before she bought the ey- anide and lees than 11 hours be- fore her husbands death.
 The detective quoted the attrac- tive widow n6 having told Him she visited pr Pomeroy because her blood twas low" and while there asked him whether she would need prescription to purchase cyanide. She was quoted as having said the doctor told her he didn't think %. pr Pomeroy. sS year old Pea body practitioner, was expected to testify later to-day as one of the |'princlpal government witnesses. Because of the heat the jurors have been permitted to sit in coutt in their ehirtsleeves, and to-day the defendant appeared in short sleeves. She stripped the right arm of her chair, directly in front of the jury box, and leaned forward listening intently as the detective testified.
 Under examination by Assistant District Attorney Charles A.. Green, Detective Grimm described a cofivefsation he had with the de- | fnedant at her home February 21, four days after Captain Costellos death.
 ,"f asked her, Did you ever have any poison in the house 7r and she said, No. Then 1 asked her. Did you ever have a garden in which you might use poison to kill bugs?' and she said, No Il asked her, Did Blu ever buy any poison z She said, No. he didn't Then I asked her, Did you ever buy any poison yourself z 1 and she said, 'Nc.' So then 1 told her, Mrs Costello, this is very im- | portant and want you to think | it over before giving your answer did you ever buy any poison yourself?' She said, Mo-, and said Are you sure of that?' and she
 "Then I said, Did you ever buy | any cyanide of potasiumy She said, oh, if you cali that poison, i yes.' I asked her when she bought
 it and she said the night before
 Bill died she got some to clean a boiler.
 Then I asked her if she ever used 1t before and she said every six months or so. asked her
 when she last used 1t and she said
 Q year ago, and that me bought IL
 at Ropes drug store in Salam. She
 said she first heard about 1t nine
 years ago hen she came to live
 in Peabody, and had used 1t at
 least ten times. She said, My
 fainter has bought 1t for me and my mother has bought 1t for me.
 She said Mrs Hoffman Ca neigh
 bor. told her about 1t when she
 first moved to her present home.
 (Mrs Hoffman denied this in court
 last week..
 "she said she visited Dr Pome-
 roy because her blood was low.
 While there she asked him if she
 needed a prescription to buy cy-
 anide and he told her he didn't think SO.
 Il said, If you didn't know it
 was a poison why did you ask hin,
 if you needed prescrlption?' z and
 she replied, well. thought ] might need one.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
:" Jim" Farley In The
 Midst Of Scrimmage
(Continued from Page D
demands in check.

demands in check.
 Second, the emergency threw such a great responsibility upon Mir. Roosevelt and his key men that they could not afford to take chances. Politics have to take sec- ond place to efficiency. 1ntricacies of the farm adjustment act the industrial control act. the rnagni- tude of the public works program. the technical knowledge required in railroad reorganization--ail call for expert men.
 Third, there is sunny Jim Farley himself. He Is the politician of the administration. But 8 different kind of a politician. His behavior puzzles the job hunters. They are not getting what they expected. More of that later.
 Tomorrow-The new Deal Spoils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

It wasn't always 90. In the begin. ming tried his brand. and got him to try mine. Well. he liked mine =. but not for the same reason that I say "Luckies Please". He said Luckies taste fine and they're ever 50 mild. But I'm | woman and I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Now my fiance and l
 b0tb smoke Luckies

pride myself on my sense of dainti-
 ness for. my cigarette does touch my lips and is personal. intimate thing with me. Natufally "Toaseins' means to me even more than it doesto man, fof psd.J is something that fasidious woman appreciates highly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Flyers Lucky to
 Reach StratfOrd

(continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Alleged Slayer Was Caught After
 8 Years Liberty

Bridgeport, Conn, July sf-lUfl| Caught after eight years, Dom-| mick Baluche, 3s. awaited retu.n to Pennsylvania to-day. where ns faces trial on q murder charge.
 BaIuche fs wanted at Lansoals, Pa, charged with the murder ~ Dominick Dapice. who was snot death in 1925. in a card game aI Rument at his home. Baiucne, e rested at his home last nient, - he had been working m isc.of'
 here for the last seven yeatA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

Cambridge, Mass, July A = (UP)-Burglars who say it with
 flowers were sought by authorities here today. They broke into Hoff- mans Florist shop over the week. end and made away with 25 roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
LEGrsrATURE PROItOGUED.

Boston. July A (UP) - The Massachusetts legislature was pro- rogued early Sunday after the fifth longest session on record in this state. Final adjournment came ex- actly 200 days after the session opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
HOME LOAN BONDS AS
AIDS TO BANKS SEEN
May Be Discounted by Federal Re-
serve. Help Open Closed Institutions.

By Scripps-Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July A COM
plete study of the banking and
home loan laws is being made by
the comptroller of the currency to
determine how far the government
can go to carry out the suggestion
of Representative Clyde Kelly CRep.,
Pa that the new home loan bonds
be discounted by federal reserve
system as a means of speeding up
the reorganization of closed banks,
throughout the nation.
THE Comptroller'S Office is very
much inclined TO help Kelly said
today. The federal reserve board
is awaiting the results of the comp
troller's study of the laws, and is
prepared to be guided by his ad-
vice"
Publication Of the Kelly proposal
has brought the Pittsburgh repre-
sentative the warm praise of several
bank officials who see in his pro-
posal an opportunity 10 convert
many of their frozen assets into
real cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
I Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

:. and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, I tried
zemo and got relief" writes c.. c.
O. of Texas Soothing and cooling.
Zemo relieves itching in five seconds
because Of its rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Also Won
derful for clearing Rash, Pimples,
Ringworm and other irritations.
zemo is worth the price because you
get relief. All druggists. 35c. Coo.
el.--Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Girls Wash Dresses, 2 to a.. 19c

QOO) Infants Soc CREEPERS, special. ... 25c
(50) Girls 81 Rough Crepe SKIRTS, to Ia. .49c
(75) Girls 60c-S1 WASH BLOUSES, to Ia. .44c
(5O) Tots 81 Silk and Organdy Dresses, 16, ST 20
Q25) Infants ORGANDY BONNETS. 17c
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
ST Early Summer Straw Hats, Csc

(2O0) Knitted BERETS and HATS, cOlOrs :. .1OC
(79) WOmen's SPRING HATS, odds and ends 1Oc
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

and that is that
it should adjourn.
The esse n t a !
facts are quite
clear. The United
States will not
stabilize its cur
rency until a suf-
fcient rise in
prices has been
achieved. The gold
countries will not
c stGer a de-
valuation Of their
currencies or an
j n ( | a ito n a ry
policy.
T h e British
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Women's ST Pique Stacks :. 69c
Womens 81 SWIM SUITS, large sizes ...... 81 90
(60) WOmens zoe to 81 WASH BLOUSES. :. $50
(50) WOmen's PIQUE WASH SKIRTS, special $50
(2O) WOmen's White PIQUE MESS JACKETS. 69c
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

SIC While UTganuy Remnants :. 1yC I'd.
SOC RAYON Flat Crepe REMNANTS. Yard 100
zoe LACE PANELS, As and 5O-inch Each SOC
29c TABLE DAMASK IS inches wide :. Yard 1Sc
Csc RAYON TAFFETA, 80 inches wide Yard 16c
29c SHEETING, 81 inch, special ........Y Yard 19c
1Sc LINEN TOWELING REMNANTS Yard 1Oc
15c CANNON TOWELS, orchid only, 2Ox4O :. Sc
S119 CHINTZ Grapes, 215 Yards long. Pair, 700
29c jacquard BATH MATS, reversible . 19c
SOC CRETONNE, so inches wide $500 Yard, 24c
1Oc GINGHAM REMNANTS l to yds. Yard, Sc
SOC SILK SAMPLES, - to yard length Each 15c
SOC CHINTZ REMNANTS, sunfast Yard. 14c
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Today and
TOn1O1YO7U
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

r ONDON, July AT the present
- time there is, It seems to me,
Just one thing on which the Lon
don economic conference can agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Mems Linene Suits, 2-Pc. 1888
Mems FLANNEL SUITS, 3-piece styles ....n $S.95
Mems Year 'RrOund SUITS, 3-piece ....",... $3.50
Mems PURE LINEN SUITS 2-piece $49S
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS, 2-piece style SO 95
Mems Atwood WORSTED SUITS, 3-piece. .$11 .95
Mems Tan TRENCH RAINCOATS, special. 81. 40
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Mems Novelty Sox 8 Pairs, Csc

1859 SHIRTS, substandards broken sizes =. 800
Q66) 79c Striped BASQUE SHIRTS crew neck 49c
Q94 Boys Csc Athletic Union Suits 3 Suits 35c
GO Boys Washable Play Suits, size Is only $50
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
Editorial Page
and
Features
VISIT THE SCHOOLS

DUBLIC Schools Week is to be observed
in Ell Centro starting next Monday
and it is therefore not too early to direct
attention toward it.
In past years Ell Centre has respond
ed generously to the invitation to parti-
cipate in this week dedicated to the
schools and their welfare and it is hoped
that even greater interest will be shown
this year.
All the schools have made extensive
(and it might be stated ineXpensive)
preparations to receive the public next
week
If for no other reason than what it
means to the youngsters, a strenuous ef-
fort should be made by every parent
with children in the schools, to visit
them next week The youngsters are
keenly interested in their school work
and it encourages them to sustain that
interest when their parents show that
they too feel that school work is some
thing more than mere compliance with
the law which says all children must at
tend school.
But in addition to encouraging the
youngsters adults will find that they too
will learn much by observing what Is
done in the schools these days. School
work has changed from the time they sat
in the "little red school house, the same
as everything else has changed.
All of US are aware Of the improve
ments made in transportation, commun-
ication, manufacturing and many other
lines during the past two decades. In
this time education has not been stand
ing idle but has also improved itself
The public schools are the foundation
of the country's educational, social and
cultural life The fundamentals they
teach also form the basis for success in
all lines of endeavor.
Without the public schools our nation
would be classed as backward. Without
a lively interest in the schools on the
part of the public they cannot function
as efficiently as they could otherwise.
To those who may think that the pub
lie schools and the week dedicated to
them are not important, it might be
pointed out that the richest treasures IN
the ld-children-are entrusted IN
their keeping day in and day out. That
fact certainly stamps schools as hllghly y
important, and the week dedicated 10
them as deserving the support and coop
GRAFTON of all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1892 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

grounding boys were going to play
on him-pretending to make a suit
of any color he wanted.
well, if it's a joke I'll do my
part in it," thought the rabbit gen.
tleman winking both eyes and
tWinkling his pink nose SO Woodie
and Waddie would think he had
found them out. I'll ask them tn
make me a red, blue, brown suit, !"
thought Mr.. Longears. 81 guess that
will stump them. They can't do it
and they'll have to say so. But
maybe one of them will go 70 my
bungalow and ask my wife for an
old suit can wear home. should
have thought of that before"
But Uncle Wiggily was so fluster-
ed by having the Bob Cat take
his clothes while he was in SWIM
ming and then have the Fox chase
him, that it is no wonder he did
not think of sending home for
clothes.
well, boys, it is very kind of you
to offer to make me new suit, "
said Uncle Wiggily to Woodie ana
Waddie. "And since you ask me
what color I like, if it's all the same
to you, I'll have a red, blue, brown
suit"
If Uncle Wiggily expected to sur
prise Woodie and Waddie he was
disappointed. For the grounding
boys acted as if they had been in
the tailor business a long time.
Woodie said:
"We'll make you red, blue, brown
suit right away. Wait here for US. .
II am not very likely to run away
wearing only bed Sheet" laughed
the rabbit gentleman.
Woodie and Waddie craWled ont
of their burrow. The Fox and Bob
Cat had gone. Uncle Wiggily wait
ed Pretty soon Woodie and Wad-
die came back. They brought with
them some sticky gum from a pine
tree and many, many bird feaCh-
ers. There were red feathers from
the breast of the robin, blue feath-
ers from the tail of the jay and
brown feathers from the backs OF
sparrows.
"We'n make you red, blue, brown
suit by cumming these old bid
feathers on you, Uncle W!ggily.' .
said Woodie. 1--WE found the feath-
ers in the woods where the birds
had dropped them. They'll stick
nicely on Won with this nine tree
gum and you can go home to your
wife"
ayes" said Uncle Wiggily, Il
think 1 can. But I'll surprise her
And how he did you shall hear
in the next story, which will be
about Uncle Wiggily's surprised
wife. But, dear me! There goes
the postman with a letter box full
of candy for pussy cat! I hope he
doesn't drop it on the tomatoes
and make them limp.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FEATHERS

Uncle Wiggily was SO surprised
by what Woodie, the Groundhog
had said that, for a moment, the
rabbit gentleman didn't know what
to say Thinking, perhaps, he might
not have understood Woodie, Mr..
Longears asked:
Did you say you and your broth
er Waddie would make me new
suit of clothes, Woodie?"
That's what 7 said" answered
the woodchuck boy. I'VE are very
sorry to see that you have nothing
to wear
"Oh, I have plenty Of clothes to
wear" said the rabbit gentleman,
who had popped down into the
woodchuck's burrow house with
nothing On but his fur. But my
clothes are home in my bungalow
and the suit 1 wore when 1 went
in swimming is high up in the tree
where the Bob Cat threw it.
don't want to go home wearing
nothing"
Have no fears, Waddie and I
will make you a fine suit" said the
little grounding chap, who had i'll
vited Uncle Wiggily to pop into the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
EXPORT TRADE
Gets De TIER

West coast export statistics fol
the month of April may be expect
ed to show substantial increases in
shipments to foreign shores Of sew
eral commodities and foodstuffs, ac-
cording to the international bank
ing department of Bank of AM
erica.
During the last two weeks, velo-
city of letters of credit and bills
of lading has indicated a sharp up
turn in the expectation of a num-
ber of staples, according to bank
officials. Notable in this regard is
the expectation of brewing barley
TO the United Kingdom, which has
given rise to the supposition that
Great Britain anticipates reciprocal
expectation of beer and ale.
Other commodities which are be-
ing exported in increased volume
include cocoanut cake, canned
fruits, dried fruits and lumber.
Scandinavian countries and the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
STATE DRAWS
BIG NUM- BER
OF TOURISTS

During the first three months of
this year a total of 1871 out-of-
state motor tourists arrived in
Southern California via Blythe.
Daggett, Yuma and, Yermo gate
ways in 26017 cars, a decrease of
only ID per cent over the cores
ponding period last year.
These figures were compiled by
the California state agricultural de-
p6rtment as result of inspecting
every car entering through the
southern gateways, and announced
by Don Thomas, managing director
Of the All-Year club, Southern Cal
itornia IS national tourist advertis-
ing organization.
A total of 23,671 out-of-state
motor tourists arrived last month
in 8767 cars, a decrease of Al per
cent as compared with March of
1892. Tourist traffic for the entire
state through the IL inspection sta
tons operating at this time amount
cd to Ill ,478 visitors in 40,334 au-
tomobiles for the first three months
this year.
A recent survey conducted by
Director A. A. Brock of the CAL
ifornia department of agriculture
shows that 93.3 per cent were we'll
financed tourists coming to spend
the winter season in California and
were not interested in seeking en-
ployment.
The figures do not include Cali
fornia residents returning by motor
from trips elsewhere or winter va
cationists arriving via railroads,
steamships, air lines or motor stage
lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20

burrow when the Fox was chasing
him. Mr.. Longears was SO eagerly
chasing the Bob Cat that he hadn't
noticed the other Bad Chap.
81 didn't know you and Waddie
were tailors," said Uncle Wiggily
wrapping himself in a sheet which
Woodie pulled off his own bed.
"We're not exactly tailors," laugh
ed Waddie, "but I think my brother
and can make you a suit all right.
At least, it will be good enough for
you to wear until you get to your
bungalow"
"And then I can get some of my
own clothes" said Uncle Wiggily.
"If we could climb tree we
would pop up>send get down the
suit the Bob Cat tossed up there,
said Woodie sspsss
"Never mind, though thank you
Just the same, said the rabbit. Il
will ask Jacko or Jumpo Kinkytail,
the monkey boys, or Johnnie or
Billie Bushytail, the squirrel boys,
to climb up later and get down my
suit out of the tree" said Mr.. Long
ears. But if you two woodchuck
boys are goingeto make me suit
may be excused if 1 ask you please
to hurry?"
"Sure, we'll hurryl" said Waddie.
"What color suit do you want us TO
make you, Unkie Wig?" he asked,
talking just like Baby Bunty just
for fun.
my goodnessl You are almost like
tailors, asking me what color ]
want" laughed Mr.. Longears. Sup
| pose I ask you what colors you
haye?'
"What colors have we?" asked
Woodie, winking one eye at his
brother sort of funny like. Uncle
Wiggily saw this and he began te
think perhaps il, was al 2 Joke the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 20. UP
The sudden plunge toward IN
flation has brought the anticlpat-
ed showdown between the admin
istration and those Of the demo-
cratic party who favored more ex-
treme measures Of expanding the
currency.
But it hasn't worked out exact
" as expected. It had been
thought that a wild upheaval in
congress would precede any in
flationary move. Some pictured a
stampeding house, trampling the
leadership and flouting the admin
isnation. On the contrary, the
first phrases Of initiation have ar
rived quietly, without serious party
pickering and without loss TO
White House prestige.
Congressional inflationists are
happy over yesterdays decision not
to support the American dollar in
international trade. The eZtrem-
lists now will be content to await
further developments before rails
ing their shouts for l6 TO l silver
or printing press" currency.
In attacking the initiation prob
lem, which had to be met sooner
or later, the administration pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
Rosenberg Mail
Charges Dropped

LOS ANGELES, April 20. U.P)-
The mail fraud charges against Ed
H. Rosenberg, convicted briber Of
former District Attorney Asa KeyeS
and a leading operator in the JUL
ian Oil stock fiasco, have been
dismissed, former U. S. District At
torney Samuel w. McNabb revealed
last night.
Motion for the dismissal o #
charges made against Rosenberg
was granted February Il in the
court of United States District
Judge James, according to Nc
Nabb. He said the action had the
approval Of Nugent Dodds, former
assistant attorney general.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
T en,pEors Meet
At RiUerside

RIVERSIDE, April 20. U.D =
Nearly 5000 members of the Knights
Templar were here today for the
annual convocation of the Califor-
MIA Grand Commandery which will
continue through Friday. Royal
Arch Masons completed their an
nual session here yesterday.
A parade of 1000 uniformed
knights was to feature today's pro-
gram. Annual commandery drill
will be conducted late today in the
high school stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-20
sDora'tt { Quote Me-
By United Press

ceeded with the directness and
candor which have come to be eX-
pected of if. Secretary Of Treasury
Woodin sent for the u federal re-
serve governors. The White House
conference Tuesday evening was
frankly labeled as a discussion OF
initiation legislation.
At the White House conference,
held in the executive office without
any mysterious by-play or window
draping, a United States senator
turned stenographer for the con-
venience Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Senator Byrnes, Dem. S. O.
knows shorthand. He used to be
stenographer. SO, when the Pres
ident had an idea on initiation
which he wanted put Immediately
10 paper for preservation in its
original form, Byrnes pulled out
pad, took it down as Mr.. Roosevelt
dictated.
The federal reserve conferences
are being held in a regular federal
reserve board conference room.
Fifteen chairs are grouped around
a long mahogany table, with Wood
in at the head. Graphs and charts
line the walls. The floor is heavily