davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Washington, Aug 7-(UP)-The government sought to throw new power behind the national recovery drive today by appealing to con- sumers to "spend for re-employ- ment" but to buy only from the man who displays the blue eagle of MIRA.
 Tt is what we buy and have and use that makes the increasing bus mess upon which the whole pro- gram depends" General Hugh &. Johnson. leader of the recovery campaign said. "No employer can go on increasing payrolls without increased business. The part of buyers is now to buy or this plan will be a failure"
 In addition to the launching of the "buy now" campa ign, a busy weekend at MIRA headquarters brought these developments:
 1. Johnson expressed belief that i've will clean up all existing strikes'' under the truce pro- claimed by President Roosevelt. He said the arbitration board would begin work at once to ad- just disputes. There was some anxiety regarding the threatened refusal of some Pennsylvania miners to return to work. Presi- dent John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers dispatched tele- grams to every local union in the strike area, warning that failure to abide by the temporary settlement "can only lead to further dis tress" and delay stabilization Of the coal industry.
 2. Deputy MIRA Administrator Whiteside threatened to withdraw blue eagles from Indiana grocery stores which were reported plan ming to limit store hours to less than 63 hours a week. Shortening hours would be violation of the presidential agreement to spread employment, Whiteside said in a telegram to the president of the State Retail Grocers' association.
 3. President Roosevelt an- nounced the government wherever possible would adjust existing con- tracts with private firms to make allowance for increased costs un- der the MIRA program. He prom ised to ask congress to reimburse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

| backs successor is not known. It is known that Former Representative Raymond Johnson of Manchester, Raymond A. Gates of Willimantic and Clarence Willard of New Haven. secretary of the g.o.p. state central committee, have all been in a receptive modo. The latter, how ever, is very close to Roraback and if the latter wants Mackenzie, Will lard is expected to agree. Gates and Johnson, who have been build- ing up a private machine within the state republican ranks. are ex- pected to be whipepd into line.
 Mackenzie has been recognized as Roraback's leading right-hand man for many years. He was first federal prohibition administrator for Connecticut, next became labor commissioner in Connecticut until unseated by the democrats and finally became federal supervisor of employment in the state until again unseated by the democrats, the last time when President Roosevelt's administration went into office.
 At the present time Mackenzie is connected with the state insurance department, a new job given him recently, following the loss of the federal unemployment position. State Insurance Commissioner Howard P. Durham, republican, gave him the. job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
FIRST NATIONAL
 IS BEHIND CODE
Adding to Help as Rapidly as Selections Are
 Made
800 TOWNS AFFECTED

Hartford, Aug 7-Augustus F.. Goodwin, of Boston. chairman of the board of First National Stores Inc, conferred here to-day with executives of the Hartford division of the company regarding the par ticipation of this food chain in the presidents unemployment cam paign with which First National has been in full cooperation from it's inception Tuesday, August 1st.
 "We are putting unemployed people to work in our stores and warehouses just as rapidly as se- lections can be made, as part of our full participation in the spirit and the letter of the code" de- clared MT Goodwin. "All 2700 re- tail grocery stores and markets and the four food bases and plants at East Hartford, Bridgeport, Providence and Somerville, Mass,
 have been under the blue MIRA eagle since the code went into ef- feet Tuesday morning. On that day we began seeking new em- ployes, interviewing and select ing" They are being chosen as far as possible from the cities and towns where they will work. Many hundreds of new employees are nec- essary. Reports from our supervis- ors and superintendents are not yet fully available but we know that every department of the con- pany has been putting on new em- ployes just as rapidly as inter- views and the rest of the process of selection can be accomplished.
 "There have been 11,909 em- ployees in all the divisions. First National operates in the six New England states and in eastern New York state. The increased pur- chasing power created by disburse- ment of added wages will affect 500 cities and towns where First National operates"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Church Festival
 Excites Interest
Conducted at Immaculate Conception Grounds We'd
 nesday-C Committees Are Announced

The workers of the Rosary con- fraternity include the following leaders and their bands:
 Band Mrs Joseph Woods, Mrs Hugh Cunningham, Mrs Paul Daniels, Mrs John Healey, Mrs B. Joyce, Mrs James Maher, Mrs B. Scannell, Mrs M. Ryan, Mrs James Mccormack, Mrs Elizabeth Me- Cormack. Mrs Mary McKenna. Mrs Loretta Maher, Mrs Loretta Donahue, Mrs F. Garrity, Mrs M. Healey.
 Band II-Mrs J. Byrnes, Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs William Kenney, Mrs J. McNichols, Mrs Christine Donahue, Mrs Nora Bar ton, Mrs Nellie Griffin, Mrs Eliza beth Synnott, Mrs James Moran Mrs R. Savage, Mrs w. Thorne Mrs J. Connor, Mrs Agnes Colum- bus. Mrs P. Fitzgerald. Mrs Mary Ward.
 Band III-Mrs H. Shanahan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
The TryOut at
 Fulton Park
Getting Ready for the Big
 Program Friday Night

A goodly number of entertainers were on hand yesterday for the tryout for the big entertainment night to be held Friday evening at the Fulton park playground. There will be another tryout night Thursday. Those who performed yesterday were: Mary Guglietti, Florence Cyrus, Virginia Cyrus, rh1scn Tetfe, James svdan Sar Mary Iynen aica
 Arlene Lucian and Susanne Jaco- vino. Singers were Lucille Begg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

to coast. It is estimated that the force of the Wrigley campaign will reach every man, woman and child in the United States.
 '"This is marvellous cooperation" {" said Manager Roberts. "The action on the part of Philip K. Wrigley, president of the Gum Company is a fitting expression of the excellent manner in which Chicago indust- ries are lining up behind the pres- ident. We expect similar action by great many other manufacturers in this district"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
SENIOR SOCIAL
 AT YMCA CAMP

The YMCA camp at Smiths pond has completed arrangements for a senior social at the camp this af- ternoon. The program includes
 swimming, canoeing, hot dog roast
 and dancing. The girls will arrive at 4 o'clock to take part nj the pro-
 gram. The committee in charge in- cludes John Atwood, Bill Wright.
 Harold Shaler and Bill Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Chicago. III. Aug William Wrigley Jr Company went into ac- tion to-day to further support of President Roosevelt's National Re- covery Act by throwing the entire force of it's advertising behind the movement to hasten Americas re- burn to prosperity.
 F. L. Roberts, of the Federal De- partment of Commerce, in charge pf N. R. A. activities in the Chicago lrea posted the first poster that is b be displayed in cities from coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Work On the New
 Grace Baptist Church

Members of the Grace Baptist church expect to occupy their new edifice late this month. The build- ing, which is located at the corner of Park avenue and Kingsbury street, is rapidly nearing comple- tion. According to Rev Isaac ". Reed the formal dedication will take place about the middle of Sep- tember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
The Wilner Trophy
 Contest at Fulton Park

Winning yesterdays match 6-S and 6-5 over Sidney Block, Jack Lawlor continued his championship form in tennis to capture the first leg on the Wilner trophy at Fulton park. The tournament will be con- tinued today with several matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Mary Burnes, Antoinette Scalo, Gidda Scalo, Titino Adducci, Helen Mathews, Edith Matthews, Eileen Collinsand Mary Guglietti.
 Prizes for the boat contest held yesterday were given Raymond Adducci, James Coyle, Edmund Armstrong, Salvatore Dominica, John Caprano and Junior Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
LOST
CITATION
No. 1926

In the Superior Court of Che State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of MARGARET NJ. FISHER.
Minor.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA TO LEROY B
FISHER, GUARDIAN, GREET
INGS:
By order of the above entitled
court, you are hereby notified that
Margaret Fisher Riggs, TIE minor
herein, has filed her verified petit
ton alleging that Leroy B. Fisher,
as guardian, las failed to file an
accounting, and that he has funds
in his possession belonging to the
minor and that an accounting
should be lad; and you are hereby
notified that the Court has ordered
hearing to be had on said pcti-
tion for Friday, the 18th day CT
January, 1884, in the Courtroom of
Department 2 of said Court. IN the
City of Ell Centre, County of I'M
perial, State of California, at two
o'clock p. M. of said day
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED, AND
DIRECTED AND REQUIRED to
appear before said court at the time
and place aforesaid to show cause
if any you have why you should be
compelled to file an accounting.
WITNESS tie Honorable Roy D.
McFherrin, Judge of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial.
with the Seal of the Court affixed,
the 28th day of December, 1888.
ATTEST: EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk
BY G. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES


of in
Sunday School, $3.50 o'clock
Subject:
Reading
Street, daily Except Sundays Legal Hoidays
p.
Meetn ats
All welcome to use the read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
First Thought for President

Mystery surrounded the supposed
absence of Cermak's usual body
guard. The mayor had been seen
on the bandstand in front of the
concrete Shell" that acts as a
sounding board for speakers in the
park. Mr.. Roosevelt had waved to
him and indicated his desire to
speak to him
Cermak made his way to the
President-eIect's car, ap .rently
without guards, and stood on the
running board while Mr.. Roosevelt
was speaking. He had extended his
hand in congratulation when the
shots rang out, and he fell to the
ground.
Mayor Cermaks first thought as
he fell to the ground after the at
tack Of the would-be assassin. was for
President-Elec Roosevelt, eye-wit-
neSses revealed.
The President" he gasped. Get
him away"
Crowd Advances on Jail
A second after the shots had
ripped through the air, the car in
which Mr.. Roosevelt was riding. and
on which Cermak had been stand
ing, leaped forward to carry the
President-elect to safety.
Mr.. Roosevelt, after quick realiza-
ton of what had happened, COM
manded the driver to stop.
Secret service men and L. L. Lee.
city manager of Miami. raised Ger
max from the ground and placed
him on the seat next to the Presi-
dent-elect Mr. Roosevelt helped
support the wounded man as orders
were given to rush him to the Jack
son memorial hospital.
In the park, knots of people stood
telling each other how the attack
had occurred. Several hundred of
the Roosevelt audience had left to
advance on the building which
houses Miami's Jail.
Extra police guards were put on
duty to keep the crowd away from
the buildings entrances, though
there was little danger that the
crowd could reach zangara. The
jail is on the tWenty-seventh floor
of the building.
Inside, detectives were drawing
from the Italian bricklayer a story
of hatred of all kings and presidents,
and of all the rich and powerful:
a story, as well, of a sore stomach"
which he indicated had driven him
to desire to kill Mr.. Roosevelt.
He told how he had bought the
pistol he used only a few hours be-
fore the attack. He had been here
for two months, hoping his stomach
would improve. but it had not grown
better, police quoted him as saying.
Early today Valeroi Zangara's
roommate was picked up on a charge
OF suspicion of being an accomplice.
Police had not filed a formal charge
against Zangara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
SHOOTING NEWS
is HELD BACK
Cermak'S Granddaughter,
at School Here, Unaware
of Tragedy.

While Miss Vivien Graham is
making arrangements for tea this
afternoon at lakewood school, on
the Millersville road, she is unaware
her grandfather. Mayor Anton j.
Cermak, Chicago, is in a critical
condition in a Miami (Fla) hospital
Cermak was wounded Wednesday
night in attempted assassination of
Elect Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
No word has been sent to her
regarding the injury, and officials
of the school have kept the news
from her
Miss Graham and her grand
father are very devoted" said the
Mother Superior, and we are keep
ing the tragic news from her as
long as possible
Miss Graham is prominent in dra-
matte, athletic and social activities
of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
'Phew, That's Great She
Says When Told Bullets
Had Missed Husband.
BY RUBY BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Word of
a maniacal attack upon her hus-
band failed to shake the calm poise
Of Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of Presi-
dent Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"Phew, that's great" she ex-
claimed when told at her home here
Wednesday night that the bullets
which spattered into Miami
throng had missed their objective
her husband.
I had Just entered the United
Press Offices when 1 heard a shout
that five shots had been fired at
Mr.. Roosevelt. In an instant, some
one was hustling me off in taxicab
to the Roosevelt home.
I arrived to find Mrs. Roosevelt
and her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dali.
just returning from an early eve
ming engagement.
Receives News Calmly
An agitated Negro butler opened
the door.
VlloI ~ dl1 dDOuGs asked MIS-.
Roosevelt quickly
The butler told her that there
were reports that Mr.. Roosevelt had
been fired upon, but mad escaped
injury.
Mrs. Roosevelt received the news
calmly.
These things are to be expected"
she said.
A few moments later she was
called to the telephone. 1t was Mr..
Roosevelt, calling from the hospital
where he had gone to see Mayor
Anton j. Cermak of Chicago.
How Are You, HOney?"
How are you, honey?" asked Mrs.
Roosevelt.
There was a quick conversation.
Then Mrs. Roosevelt turned to
those in the room and said.
Hes all right. He's not the least
bit excited
After talking with her husband
Mrs. Roosevelt quickly telephoned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
HEAVIER GUARD
ORDERED FOR
HIGH OFFICIALS
'DaStardIy Act HOOver'S
Statement on Attack
Upon Roosevelt.
BgTnited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The
secret service today redoubled its
protection of President Herbert
Hoover and President Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, while the nations
highest officials expressed thank
fitness that Mr.. Roosevelt had es-
capped a gunman's bullets in Miami.
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Hi
nois suggested that elaborate out
door Inauguration ceremonies on
March 4 be Cancelled so Mr.. Roose-
velts appearances before crowds
could be made as brief as possible.
"Dastardly," Says Hoover
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman of the inaugural COM
mittee, said, however, that there
would be no change in arrangements
for elaborate outdoor ceremonies
during which Mr.. Roosevelt would
face crowds of many thousands.
President Hoover issued a state
ment denouncing the attempted at
tack as a "dastardly act" and re-
joicing over the safety Of the man
to whom he will surrender the coun-
try's highest office in just sixteen
days.
Mr.. Hoover had retired when first
word of the shooting was flashed
to the White House by the United
Press. He was aroused at once.
After receiving details he issued the
following statement:
Il am deeply shocked at the news.
1t is a dastardly act"
White-haired Richard Jervis, vet
eran secret service officer in charge
of White House detail, Immediately
strengthened the guard of opera
tives at the mansion.
Guards Are Strengthened
The detail of policemen who pa
troll the White House grounds was
augmented.
The big iron gates remained
opened. however, and all. was quiet
through the night.
Additional guards also were as
signed to Vice President Clarence
Curtis and Vice-President-E Elect
John N. Garner.
Extreme care must be taken to
protect Mr.. Roosevelt" said Senator
Lewis. an intimate friend of the
gravely wounded Cermak.
The open-air inauguration
ceremonies make the President-Elect
a target. The services should be
held in the house of representa-
tives."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor, vitality, or we refund every cent.
That's how sure We are that we have
the best gland remedy known Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT
RISK, YOU can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals The effect
is astonishing almost magical. Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today,
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others - is 4 REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new gland
remedy. Thirty day treatment. So. at
Hook Drug Co. Liggett's and Wal
green or from Jos. \. Puma Dent. Is.
Los Angeles ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BarbaSOI
tackles blades

ITO make the morning shave a placid
affair, BARBASOL now furnishes YOU
with razor blades that will cut. Made of tool
steel, by the oldest steel manufacturer in
America, there just isn't any comparison
between a BARBASOL BLADE and anv
other. You'll agree after your first shave with
this heavenly new blade No head barber on
earth can give you a smoother, better one.
We're more interested in good shave than
trick design, SO we've made them in the
sturdy old three-hole design which we think
is the best ever figured out. If you've been
trusting enough to throw awayyo old three.
post razor, cheer up. BARBASOL will sell
you new and better one, a real he,mans
razor, worth a dollar of anybody's money,
complete with five BARBASOL BLADES for
only $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
PASS TREASURY BILL
Measure for Money Lost in Banks
Is Sent to House.

Is Sent to House.
Bill to reimburse the state treas
ury for $751; 1903 lost in bank failure
was passed by the Indiana senate
Wednesday and referred to the
house. Senator Thurman A. Gott-
schalk Dem, Berne), explained that
the measure allowed the treasurer
books to be cleared of an item for
which no hope for collection now
exists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Prior to that time no provision
was made in the Constitution or
the law to cover such cases.
There also was no precedent for
the succession as at no time in the
country's history has a President
Elect died before taking office.
While the main provisions Of the
Norris resolution became effective
only on Oct Is, this provision was
made effective Immediately on rati-
flcation of the amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
STUMP TO GIVE TALK
Maine Sinking Anniversary to Be
Observed at Services.

Harold c. McGrew camp, United
Spanish war veterans will give an
entertainment at 8 Friday at Ft.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.
in commemoration of the thirty
fifth anniversary of the sinking of
the Maine, Feb. Is. 1893.
Albert Stump will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
CONDITION OF
CHICAGO CHIEF
STILL CRITICAL
Apparently Crazed Gunman
Stands on Chair to Fire
at Roosevelt.
Continued From Page One

Railway yards, where his special
train was waiting.
AS soon as he learned that Ger
mak's injuries were critical, how
ever, Mr.. Roosevelt cancelled his
plans to leave for the north, and
returned to the hospital
I'm glad it was me, not you"
Mayor Cermak told Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il wish you would be more careful.
The country needs you badly. You
shouldn't take any more such
chances as you took tonight"
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his sor-
row over the mayors injury. He
promised 10 see him again in the
morning Then he returned to the
Aston yacht, where friends said he
showed no nervousness over the at
tack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

her sons at Grcton school, then or
dered her maid to prepare to leave
at once for Ithaca, N. Y.
Mrs. Roosevelt was to speak at
Cornell university's home and farm
week today, and the unsuccessful
attempt to assassinate her husband
was not enough to halt her. She
took the 1l:35 train for Ithaca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
THESE RICH SUBS
CAN EASILY
SAVE YOU 500

Housewives everywhere are discover
ing it's big waste of money to scrub
clothes. One woman who changed to
Rinse says she must have saved at least
500 on clothes since she began washing
them this safe "scrubless" way. Why
don't you change to Rinse and let it
double the life of your clothes?
You'll say you never saw such suds
they're SO rich and soapy! You get
a whole tx;bful of live, active suds from
just a liLtie Rinse. 1t gives twice az
much suds, cup for cup, as lightweight,
puffed-up soaps-eUen in hardest water.
And how those rich, creamy Rinse
suds loosen dirt! Even the grimiest
play things SOAK spotless, almost ber
fore your very eyes. No wonder mill
lions use Rinse for the wash-for tha
dlshes-tOr all household cleaning!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
FEB. 16, 1893

Pherson street. will be held at 2
Friday in the Moore and Kirk
funeral home, 253o Station street.
Burial Will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Jordan was born in st.
Joseph. IL She was a member Of
the Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
$4,000 Damages Sought

Suit for $4,000 damages from Abe
Greenspan, professional bondsman,
was filed in superior court three
Thursday by Mary Rapia. She
alleges Greenspan struck her on the
face and chest, causing a serious in
Jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Assassin Deed Would
Make Garner President
Method of Succession Is Provided by Lame Duck
Amendment Recently Made IT, S. Law


WASHINGTON 16- the bullets President Elect
found their w Garner
would succeeded the presidency
lame duck
amendment adopted recently by the states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
JORDAN BURIAL FRIDAY

Resident of Indianapolis IS Years
Is Called by Death.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie
Jordan. 70, a resident of Indian
apolis for forty-fve years, who died
Wednesday at her home. 2939 Mac
Evening star., 1933-05-08

!. Frolicked.
8. Indians OF an Algonquian tribe.
Is. Gilded.
is. Worst.
II. Pronoun.
18. Tools.
49, Heroic.
20. Therefore.
81. Musical instrument
%. Edible mushroom.
25. Mug.
26. Product of Stradivarius.
%. Prohibit.
90. Harvest.
80. A wing.
81. Melodies.
33. Scourge.
35. PleXus.
81. Rackets.
80. Penetrate.
20. Dispatched again.
43. Hearsay.
46. Sloth.
Al. Rebuff.
81. RubS out.
So. Enmets.
55. The yellow bugle.
56. Heal.
ST. Tap.
SO. Thralls.
81. Get old.
81. Fatigued.
"a. Presages.
SIS. Greek letter.
66 infection.
81. Storm.
90. Anglo-Saxon prefix.
TO. Embroidery frame.
72. Reviser.
IA. Feldspar.
IS. Jokes.