davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Fingerprints found on the broken glass of garage in South Salam, N. Y., and matched by a set in the possession of the Waterbury police department led to the apprehen- sion here to-day of two young men wanted on the charge of breaking and entering. The break" took place during the night. So speedy was the work of New York state troopers and so efficient the co-op- cration of the local authorities hat the two suspects were caught isleep in their respective homes.
 William Nadeau, 32, of Prospect s.reef. Thomaston, was first taken into custody. The goods" were found in his home, an electric urill. two batteries and several au- tomobiletires. On a tip relayed by the troopers from Thomaston to Waterbury Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda and Detective Joh" Gal vin hurried to the home of Leon- ard LaFerrier. 22, of 6S Pond street. also known under the name Of Ernest Shaw. and placed him under arrest LaFerrier was asleep in bed when the dicks" walked in on him.
 The state troopers from New York state bundled their two pris- oners in their delivery pa trol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Kansas City, Mo, Aug 11-UP) "A heated contest for recognition as his widow was halted temporar- fly today for funeral services of Capt Edward Deeds. World war av- iatot. Killed in an airplane crash Tn China, two women came back with the body, each claiming wid-' owhocJ. While his body was be- ing removed from railway coach, they stood in the train shed and hurled contentious and denuncia- tiOns.
 Mrs Betty Deeds. married to the flyer fo< seven years prior to his departure for the Orient, came on ahead from the west coast. When she went tO the station to meet the train bearing Deeds body, she came face to face with Mrs Marie Hennessy Shirley Deeds, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

that every establishment was ful- filling its pledge. A similar group already has begun functioning in Fall River. Enhanced purchasing power in New England as result of the operation of the national recovery act is becoming more ap- parent daily, according to cam paign leaders. District Director Hugh D. Butler declared that in- creased payrolls under the cotton code already had augmented by upward of $300.000 the purchas- ing power of the people of New England.
 Yesterday 5.729 more signed agreements were received at dis trict headquarters. This puts a total of 50.955 New England em- ployers under the blue eagle of the NRA. with 540.424 employees af- fected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
N ? Murder Trial In
 History Ever Saw It
tContinued from Page 1

1 February IT, and the defense con. tends that he was Respondent suicide, while the state charges that the defendant fed him tho poison In a capsule, with life insur. ance and illicit love as the twin lures.
 "We will adjourn until Monday at 10 q. m.," announced Superior Judge Frederick W. Fosdick at the end of brief bench conference defense rebuttal testimony.
 The presiding justice, stern dignified figure descended from Mayhoucr stock, did not amplify this bare announcement, but it was generally assumed that the sum- nations would be heard as soon as court reconvened Monday.
 The government completed its case, after presenting nearly doz- en rebuttal witnesses, at 11:10 a m., and the defense rested 1 hour and 40 minutes later without send ing Mrs Costello back to the stand as rebuttal witness.
 Last of the more than 60 wit. nesses who testified at the trai was huIeW rye, or, IatneF OL tnt defendant.
 He identified himself as th, party who purchased capsules iron i q Peabody druggist November 6 1891. Previously the defense iIat offered testimony intended to dis. creidt that of Dr Harris s. Pom. eroy, the Costello family physician and an important state witness that he never had prescribed cap- Gules for Fyfe's late wife.
 District-Attorney Hugh A. Gregg cross-cXamined Fyfe regarding capsules which Fyfe testified he found the capsules while looking around for Bills personal effects, and turned them over. to William 0 Brine of defense counsel "along with other things that belonged to Bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
DANBURY MAN
 DIES OF HURTS

Danbury, Conn, Aug 1l-(UP)- Manuel Bastos, 32,. of this city.sdiel at Danbpry hospital today from in- juries received Sunday night when an automobile in which he was a passenger struck tree and over turned near here.
 Joseph E. Desantoss of Mama roneck, N. fY., driver of the car. was held in s2.0 900 bail Peter Per ry, Danbury, another passenger. still is confined to the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
FINGER PRINTS SOLVE CASE FOR N. Y. POLICE
MAN IS
 DETHRONED IN
 ARCHERY SHOOT
Russell HOOgerhyde Made Great Battle Yesterday and Cut Lead of Winner to 6 Points

St Louis, August II (UP) - Ralph Miller, Jr. 17-year-old sen- sation of Seattle, was national archery champion today after. de. throning Russell Hoogerhyde. Bris- tol, Conn, three-time winner of the title. Trailing 68 points at the start of yesterdays shoot, Hooger- hyde climbed within points of Miller's overwhelming lead. Thf final score was 2.492 to 2.4S6.
 At meeting last night the 1884 national tourney was awarded to Connecticut State College. Storrs Conn. R. J. Guyer, director of athletics at the school, was elected president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Inverted Flying Record Comes to
 United States

| Long Beach, Calf, Aug H.. (UP)-A new world record for in verted flying was claimed for the United States to-day by Milo Bur cham, local pilot, who flew his air plane upside down from San Diego to Long Beach in one hour and 46 minutes.
 Joe Nkrent. official timer for the National Aeronautical asso- citation, certified Burcham's time which bettered by 40 minutes the former record held by Lieutenant Tito Falconi, Italian ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
SEF EN CATHOLIC
 71sSEEGNAREES
 ARlE? l,1LAI-5D
Four Sisters and Three P. ests Are Unable to Lave Ynanchow Be- cuse of Communists

Pe..,.ng. Aug 11-(UP) )-Th, United States legation was investi 4.tir:s today the situation of sever American Roman Catholic mission aries. including four women, who Ec.yc zen isolated at Yuanchow. in Fun province. since communists oceu. d the re:gson June 27.
 Tn missionaries are Sisters Gen evieyc 3Na9. Magdalcn Ivan. Ro- sapia Gossc and St Anne Callahan, and .the"H Edward Mccarthy, Frarc Flchcrtv anC Mark Mullen.
 A Gc"ncan ster, Chritaiania Wa"c-. Is w.th them.
 Ch CSC government troops now ;fr.s tt@ 'ierinr Yua 1chOw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Revival Of California Wine
 Industry Expected To Result
 In $75, ,000, 900 Expenditure

approximately $350,O00.0OO. ranks as the states second largest fruit industry. Prior to prohibition grape growers and wine producers received approximately $150,000,- 900 annually, the comment adds. Yearly returns from California hops, barley and grain beverages are>estimated at $100,000,00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Flyer Jimmy
 Haizlip Had Very Narrow Escape

Springfield, Mass. Aug 11-CUP) James G. (Jimmy) Haizlip, noted speed flyer, escaped with a cut forehead and bruised wrist when a Gee Bee monoplane rolled over as he landed at high speed on Bowles airport yesterday.
 The plane, whose right wing was olished, was a sister shir of that in which Russell N. Board man lost his life at Indianapolis several weeks ago. Haizlip sait he could not account for the mis. hap. He left for New York later in another plane. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
WAS MOST EXCITING

Madrid, Aug II = (U.P0 = "Gory in spots but the most excit- ing thing I've ever seep", Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. son of the pres ident. said to-day after seeing his first bull fight. Roosevelt on Eu1 ropean vacation tour. was accom- panied by A. j. Drexel Paul. Jr. They are motoring through Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
: l:G!tD WITH FRAUD

Bu. ros Aires. Aug 11-(U.P.) - T.lc entire Buenos Aires city coun- ci'. comprising 30 members, was clarE "d in the federal courts to- d"y With fraud. It was alleged that th ccUJncillors. whose services are supoSed to be honorary. voted thcma>lves an "indemnification" of coo r0goS (S210l a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

fighting for her life for nearly a month, charged with the cyanide staying of her husband, probably will klow. not later than Tuesday night. whether she is to go to the electric chair on home 10 her three small children.
 Fire Captain William J. Costello died suddenly from. heavy dose of cya hide ct his Peabody home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
BORROWED HYMN BOOKS

Boston, Aug 11-U.P.) - Ed ward Costello has begun three month jail sentence. He borrow ed" two hymn books from St Pauls Cathfdral, without mention ing the matter to church author itien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Gold Mining Stocks Stopped Declining
 Market Late To-day
Lists Started Upward After an Uneventful and Principal Factor in Early Setback

There was little in the news of market importance, Dun & Brad street, Inc, in its weekly business review found the forward surge of business, (which was -uninterrupt- edly in evidence for nearly IS weeks. has been resumed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Mi Producers
 Leree on Plan

q continued from Page l.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
WHATS DONG WHEN AID WHERE

classes. 7:s0 ,. m, Langley High
School.
Lecture Dr. John G. Palmer q
3 p. m. In the washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, Columbia
and Kalorarna Roads Northwest.
Halloween Dance st. Barnabas
Parish. . p. M, st. Barnabas
Church Hall, Oxen Hill, Nd.
Meeting Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants, 1880 p. M. Old
Union Engine House.
Bridge Duplicate Contract
0:1S b. M. Carlton Hotel.
Bingo Party Iineal Society ID
the Spanish war, $50 p. m.
pythian Temple.
Meeting Washingt ton Philatelic
Society, 8 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
Lecture Paul Wilstach, 11:3C
q. M, Carlton Hotel.
halloween Dane. - Young
Democratic Club Of washington
% p. M, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Buchanan School. Thirteenth and
D Streets Southeast.
Card Party--Ladies Auxiliary,
Northeast Hebrew Free School, 9
p. M. 1512 Neal ct. N. Il.
Meeting Board Of Education,
board room. $3.50 p. m, Franklin
School.
Meeting-D. c. Public School
Association, 8 p. M board room.
Municipal Building, Thirteenth
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west.
Exhibition-Monte Alban treas.
ures. all day, Pan-American
Union.
Meeting Executive Committee,
Arlington county Democrats, 8
p. M, Democratic Headquarters,
Clarendon, Va.
Dance West Virginia State So
ciety, Q p. M, Meridian Mansions,
2400 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Instruction Free EsperRn mt o
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Order Shepherds Of Bethlehem, 9
p. M, Woodmen's Hall, 054 q Pl.
N. w,
Instruction--Esperanto Glasses.
z D. m, sac Columbia Rd. N. w.
Meeting--Life Underwriters As.
sociation, $50 p. m. willard Hotel,
Graphic Lecture Story Of Fly
ing with pictures. SchOll's Cafe.
8 D. M, washington Section. So.
ciety Of Automotive Engineers.
Instruction - Scoutma stership,
8 D. m, Corcoran Hall, George
Washington University.
Breakfast - Ford Motor Com
pany. 7:3O o. M. Hamilton Hotel.
Instruction Esperanto classes,
1880 .. m, Neighborhood House,
40 N st. 8. w.
Meeting-Wa ashingtOn Society
of Engineers, Sis p. M, Cosmos
Club.
Meeting - Southeast Washing.
ton Citizens Association, 8 p. M,
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Conference Graphic Arts, cd
Aays willard Hotel.
Hearing Sample Card Manu-.
acturers all day, willard Hotel.
! Hearing Highway Contractors,
Mll day. willard Hotel.
Conference Paper Bag Manu-.
tacturing Industry. all day, vii.
ard Hotel.
Conference Plumbing Industry,
~ day, Willard Hotel.
Meeting Railway Tie Associa,
Won. 2 .. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting w ON E MS board,
George washington University
apspltal 1880 3. m, Mayflower
Hotel
Meeting Alloy Casting Associa.
Ion. 70 q. M. Mayf1ower Hotel.
Bingo Party Trinity Council,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, Q D. M.
Phoenix Club. 2 Fourth st. N. z.
Meeting Justice Lodge, No. 8.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

This smart, compact set op-
crates on any 1104volt CTR.
cuit-A.C. Or D.C.-and en-
ployS two double purpose
tubes attached antenna and
electro dynamic sp e aker.
Complete with tubes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

5 tubes-duaI range super.
heterodyne. Completely bal
anced. with electro dynamic
speaker. Price d complete
with tubes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Baguette model BY
Bulova. A gift to be
appreciated-Jewel
soc a Week
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Rugged, massive de.
sign-splendid time.
k e ep er, handsome
bracelet to match.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

A fine timekeeper
set In a beautiful
case-matching brace
let.
soc a Week
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Public Invited To Hear
State Legion Commander

Definite assurance has been received
from Jesse Drain, state adjutant of
the American Legion, that he will be
here next Wednesday, February %,
and that he will be accompanied by
State Commander Harry Lewis.
These two Legion officials are coming
as the guests of John Lindblad Post
and will arrive in White Bluffs shortly
after noon Wednesday. At 2:3O p. m.
they will address an open meeting in
Liberty hall, to which local Post Of
ficials are extending cordial invita-
ton to the public. This will afford the
residents OF the valley an opportunity
to meet Commander Lewis and Adju-
tant Drain and to learn something
about the aims and principles of the
American Legion and the attitude of
the organization on questions OF gen.
eral public interest.
The White Bluffs Band, under the
direction of F. A. English, will give
concert Immediately preceding the
speaking. The Hanford Boys Glee Club
| willmake it's first White Bluffs appear
ance at this meeting and will sing sew
eral of the stirring songs Of 19l7-18
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Radio Talk BY Major
We'll Is Heard Here

The radio address of Major Fred M.
We'll, delivered over Station KJR in
Seattle Tuesday evening, was listened
to by every resident in this valley who
had had advance notice of it. Major
We'll, who is president of the Seattle
chapter of the Officers Reserve Associ-
alton of the U. S., spoke under the
auspices of the American Legion, his
subject being National Defense
In his address, he pointed out that
the military force in this country was
far below it's peace time strength in
comparison with the other nations and
urged that instead of further curtall-
ment this military force should be in
creased to at least the size agreed
upon by the larger nations few years
ago at the London peace conference
He urged this not only as matter
of national defense but as the best
possible insurance against future wars
Major Wells voice carried well ovel
the radio and his address was listened
to with. interest by his old friends in
this valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Local Basket Ball
Team In PlayoH

The basketball playon of the schools
of the Y.VI.A.A., southern district
will take place in the Prosser high
school gymnasium, Saturday, February
49, S
IA drawing was made. for the purposs
Of matching the teams and the result
was as follows:
Saturday Afternoon
2 pm, Game One, Hanford VS. Ken
newick.
pm, Game Two, White Bluffs VS.
Prosser
Saturday Evening
7:3O pm, Game Three, loser of Game
One VS.. loser of Game Two.
$3.50 pm. Game Four, winner of Game
One VS. winner of Game Two
The winner of Game Four takes
first place and the loser of Game -Four
second place. These two teams will go
to Yakima
The admission for both students and
adults will be Is cents straight for each
session. There will be no season tick
cts. Each school participating will
stand it's own expense in the trans
portation of teams to and from Pros
ser and expenses while there.
Let's. get behind our team and see
that they get a place in this playoff
to 60 to Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Growers Now Making
Their Own Oil Emulsion

1t is likely that many Washington
fruit growers will prepare their own
oil emulsions for spraying purposes
this year, according to E. G. Johnson,
dean of the college of agriculture and
director of the experiment station,
Washington State college.
Several carloads of mineral oil were
used in the Yakima valley last summer.
This oil was emulsified by the casein-
ammonia formula developed at the
state college. The new formula was
worked out in the chemical laboratory
by E. l.. Green, formerly assistant
chemist of the station, and the late
Anthony Spuler of the division of en-
tomology.
Because of the necessity of reducing
spray costs this coming season, WASH
ington fruit growers should take full
advantage of this method of emulsify-
ing oil for spray in the orchard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Dealers Raise
Apple Prices
10 Cents a Box
YAKIMA SHIPPERS ADD FREIGHT
RATE REDUCTION TO ASK
ING PRICE

Since the lower freight rate for west
ern apples shipped to eastern markets
went into effect last Saturday, Yakima
shippers have increased the asking
price 10 cents a box and there is
better tone to the market, according
to news story published in the va
kima Herald Continuing, the Yakima
paper said:
"Quotations were firm in the face
of attempts by the outside trade to
break down prices. Inquiry was active
but. sales were moderate. The shippers
noticed that jobbers were more de-
termined to buy at the old prices than
at the weekend.
Some shippers asked Is cents box
more than they quoted previous to
the reduction in the freight rate, but
in nearly all instances were willing to
sell at 10 cents above the old prices.
Some shippers added cents box
to their quotations of last Saturday.
but found virtually no takers. In gen.
eral there was determination to hold
w UIlC llCW HuOUdUAOAlo, anu OAAS OSAASA
was expressed by several shippers that
the new prices will hold, if no one
| Weakens.
SALES of extra fancy Winesaps were
at rs cents a box, while 10 days ago
IS cents was the top price and many
sales were at 60 cents. Some shippers
are trying to get 80 cents box. Sales
of the fancy grade were at IS cents
with some at 60 cents, while the old
price was SO cents box.
Offers of 60 cents for the extra
fancy and SO cents for the fancy grade
of Winesaps were made to growers for
common storage stocks. Several of the
larger growers having storages OF their
own expect to start packing when the
weather moderates, and indications are
| that such stocks will be put on the
market within the next few weeks.
"For the best lots of extra fancy
Delicious shippers are asking 80 cents
| box and have made some sales at
this figure, but for the stocks they wish
to turn quickly they have accepted
70 cents Asking prices for the fancy
grade ranged from Is to 10 cents.
There was some variation in quotations
depending upon how anxious the
shippers were to sell and the class of
stock offered.
1.-THE export deal was considerably
stronger and on firm basis with rul-
ing prices cents a box higher than
week ago Shippers are asking 10
cents a box more but the importers
are not taking kindly to the advance.
Sales since the first of the month have
been relatively large, and options ia
ken on boat space for the remainder
of the month have been covered by
contracts"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Self-Help Stressed
In Relief Report

Teaching unemployed to be self-sus-
tanning, preservation OF surplus 1000
products Individual and community
barter. and close cooperation between
existing agencies and county commits
sioucrs, are three recommendation IL
Guided in the report submitted to the
State College of Washington committee
on relief and unemployment by the
AGRICULTURAL extension service. The re-
port is based on relief work being done
by county agents and home demon
stration agents in different counties.
Able bodied unemployed should be
assisted in becoming self-sustaining as
far as possible to relieve the heavy
burden of the taxpayer, says the re-
port A large number of the present
unemployed should be assisted in
learning to provide food, clothing fuel
and shelter through their own efforts.
This can be done through teaching
home gardening, canning, drying, pre-
serving, clothing alteration, home bak-
ing, and countless other approved prac-
tees. These projects are now being
carried on in many counties through
the cooperation of the county extern
sion workers and the county commits
sioners.
State or county financial aid may
we'll be applied to establish agencies
for canning and preserving needed
food that now goes to waste The la
Dor may be supplied by unemployed
who could be reimbursed in food or
other necessities. A number of VEN
lures in this direction, carefully SUI
pervised by competent public author
tiles, have proven practical in saving
food for the unemployed, that would
otherwise have been lost.
1t is quite possible, continues the
report, that food preserved could be
bartered between sections having diff
ferent resources When practical, bar
ter may be further arranged for the
exchange of clothing, shoes, fuel ano
other necessities, either on an indi-
vidual; community, or sectional basis
ANY extensive back to the lane
movement" was frowned upon, unless
fully analysed and supervised. People
adapted to the soil should return only
to suitable land.
The closest possible cooperation Of
all existing agencies, state, county ane
community, and the close coordination
of all activities was seen as an essen
tial of success for any plan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-16
Finances Interest
County School Dads

The annual meeting of the Benton
county school directors was held at
Benton City last week. 1t was an all
day session attended by full house.
The day was devoted mostly to con-
sideration of the financial problems
now facing the schools, particularly
the balancing of the school district
budgets for next year The diminish
ing income from state, county, and
district funds came in for very serious
consideration. Though all districts are
living within their budgets, this lack
of expected income is increasing the
amount of outstanding warrants from
year to year. Some Of the larger dis
tricts are refunding their outstanding
warrants by bond issues, thus cutting
down on the interest rate and bringing
in the much needed cash. A resolution
was passed forming committee con-
sisting of one director from each high
school district in the county for the
purpose of studying school finances
school costs, and budget making. The
committee will meet upon call by its
chairman at the county Superintend-
ents Office where records are avail
able. School boards may invite their
city superintendents to sit in at the
meetings, and directors of non-higf
school districts are eligible to attend
G. w. Fristoe of Prosser was elected
chairman of the committee.
For the ensuing year H. S. Hughes
was elected president of the associa-
ton, Dale Smith vice-president, ane
Olaf Strandwold, secretary. H. 8
Hughes and G. w. Fristoe were electee
delegates to attend the state directors
convention in Olympia.