davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
? IN HI
 l NEW |
 l YORK

Paris-Paris, like the proverbial elephant, never forgets But 1t sometimes makes mistakes Quite a commotion was caused at the National City Bank in the Champs Elysee the other day when | a good-looking blonde lady. dressed in symphony of electric blue satin, blue ostrich boa, small blut hat atop a mass of curls, stepped out of huge, under-slung cabri- olet that exactly matched her elec- trio blue costume
 "It's Peggy Joycel" whispered those who happened to be there, and crowd collected to await her return. They enjoyed watching the sleepy, big, woody English sheep dog, on the drivers seat, and the impatient little tan Peke on the back seat
 It wasn't Peggy but the crowd thought 1t was and moved nearer us the chauffeur opened the door for her. Apparently she enjoyed the attention tremendously, for she held her head high and stepped into the car with all the air of a ALady Lou" (as they call Mae West here)
 The Jimmy Walkers are lost in obscurity at Cannes. Nobody pays any attention whatsoever to them. One night in the Casino, while Betty Compton was gambling and Jimmy was standing behind her quietly watching, a 12-year-old American child spotted him and
 cried out loud, "Mama, there's
 Mayor Walker!" Jimmys face lit
 up and he responded with an elab- crate bow of recognition. He looks
 his age now, is even thinner and
 has lost much of the Walker swag- ger. He doesn't speak French and all of his real friends are in New
 York.
 Paris still rings with iaughable
 incidents of the Woolworth prin-
 cess wedding. The day before the
 ceremony, 1t suddenly occurred to Barbara (Princoss Mdivani to youO that her luggage didn't havo the royal crest on 1t. Six French artists were called in to do a rush
 job of painting golden Georgian crests all over the wardrobe | trunks, suit cases. hat boxes and | shoe wardrobe trunks. The Midi vani crest was embroidered on ev-
 cry piece of her elaborate lace.
 handmade lingerie trousseau--
 even the panties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
EXPORTS IN 1882
 SHOW DECREASE
 SURVEY REVEALS
Great Britain and Canada Still Remain Uncle Sam's Best Customers

Washington, Fob. 2-tUP)- American exports in fo32 were val- ucd at si.ei?,so5,sls compared with s?,424,?ss,5Ss In 193i, tho commerce department reported to- day Great Britain and Canada TO- mained tho United States best customers with purchases of $2SS, 462,805 and d $24l,424,7O7 Respect ively, the department said.
 European nations continued to be the leading purchasers of Amer. ican goods and during 1892 impor- ted merchandise valued at $7S4, 634,6s7 compared with $i,iSG, ss4,2el in 1031\ -
 Asia purchased s202,0s4,954 compared with $3S6,353, ,0S5. Pur- ehases by South American coun- tries fell to $07,i3i,7s6 from $lbS, G9l, ,06I.
 Losses in exports to Russia were especially heavy, falling to $l2,46G, 240 from $i03,480,034.
 Japan was third best customer during i032 with purchases total ing sis4,b3s,3S4. In loal Japan was fourth.
 Imports during 1932 aggregated $i,322,745,430 compared with $2, 090, 0,G34,725 in 1881. ..
 Canada led with imports valued at $174,i01,30a Japanese goods to- taled second largest with $lS4,0li, 3tt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Court Satisfied Apparatus Was
 Partly Dismantled
Bench Warns Brooklynite to Do Less Entertaining in Future-Shift Charge in Bennett Case and Bonds Are Reduced From S2,OOO to $500

20, of s Carmen street, were fined $6 each for tho theft of a bag ot flour valued at 70 cents, one of the young men was given tho money to buy tho flour. He ats tempted to get away with tho bag after . little self-scrvieo work which failed.
 Another continuance was grant, cd in the case of Joseph Carosella, 32, of ,i76 South Elm street, Evi- dence in his case was recorded two weeks ago when ho was taken Into custody shortly after his return from Hollywood, where no claima to have written tho musical scores for several plays. Today ho in- formed Judgo McGrath that ho was unable to find employment as u musician, he's a snxophonc player, but expects to receive fav. orable word soon for novel he has written, Ills publisher is now In conference and will decide merits of tho offering. If the author IS awarded n check thcn Mrs Caro- sella will receive hcr share. Tho case has been assigned for a hear. Ing February 18th,
 Tho case of Joseph Candy Of South Elm street was continued for two weeks for an Investigation, He faces q possible breach of peace complaint If sufficient evidence is obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Auction Marketing
 For State Poultry
Connecticut Poultrymen May Be Forced to System
 Used in New Jersey to Cut Expenses

baby chick shows held Ut tho same time,
 MT Jonos Is expected to center his remarks around the threo live poultry auction markets which are operating so successfully in hts state. Duing hls experience ho has found that auction markets set up to illl u real nood and adopting a definite policy roturn satisfaction to those whom they serve,
 The largest auction market in New Jorsoy is at Remington whor0 the live poultry department was set up as Il separate branch of the Pennington egg action, This was started primarily as service to the members who were selling eggs and has sinco' resulted In many producers going in for meat pro. duction instead of eggs as u major product.
 Tho second 1.-Two poultry auction In Now Jersey was established In the heart of the capon and heavy roasting section whore tho popul0- ton has followed this line of pro. duction for moro than q century, Tho demand for greater eoneentra- ton of supply to bring about moro competition among buyers has do- voloped tho auction market which Is meeting with real success.
 A third auction was established last year and Mr Jones finds that while oaeh of tho threo New Jor- soy auctions has had different method of approach all have rec suited In payment based on actual quality and moro satisfactory roc turns to both producers and buyers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Hours Concert
 at St Mary's Roane's Recorders Fur. nish Enjoyable Pro.
 gram

Nuns, nurses, doctors, patients and visitors at St Mary's hospital were afforded c musical treat last night when Roane's Victor Recording or- chestra of Boston played Q one hour concert for their entertain. iment prior to an engagement at Hamilton Park. The affair was the first of it's kind ever staged at the hospital and was arranged by the park department.
 Tho band of 12 men, coming in early on long trek from Maine where 1t had performed tho night previous, set up it's traps and para phanalia onlthe second floor ol tho hospital Tho sumo features which were later offered to the patrons of the park, were staged for the benefit of the hospital folks
 The outstanding performance oi the evening was that of "Snowbalr colored dancer with tho orchestra Ills antics, songs and dances, had tho onlookers In a frenzy of laugh ter, ho much DO that ono patient just recovering from appendecitti was ordered back to his bed te prevent further hearty laughter which might endanger his chances of going home In q day or so.
 "Fugzy' Lee, tho clown drum mer although minus his circui makeup, also had tho patients for getting their ills with his cnpei cutting at the trais. The voca work of Arbie Drlelinger. the IS. year-old saxaphonist swas most eommendable.
 The engagement at tho hospital was made possible by Frank Roane owner of the band, and his manager Louis Martino. These two mon, t0- gether with tho boys in the band, worked hard for tho success of the concert and their efforts were woll rewarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
COUNCIL TO HOLD
 TAX CONFERENCES

Boston, Feb. 2--(UP)--A series of conferences on public expondi- lures and taxation. to Do held In four states. was announced by tho New England Council today.
 The first will bc held in Hnrt- ford, Conn. tomorrow. Others will follow nt Augusta, Me, Fcd. i5; Montpelier, Vt, Feb l7; and Con- cord, x. H., Fob. 2l
 | Twin sisters named Goodwill married brothers named Little at q double ceremony at New Mnsskc, ! England. recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Automobiles arc replacing pack animals and horse drawn vohicles in Persia, whore there arc now 10000 miles of motor roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
DEFICIT AT END OFSEVEN MONTHS
 SHOWS DECLINE
Treasury Statement Gives Figures - Public Debt on Jan 3l Was Greater Than Year Earlier

Washington, Feb. 2-(uP)-The treasury daily statement today showed that the deflelt at the close of the first seven months of tho present fiscal year amounted to S1,27l,72l,0S0.4s compared with $L,5i2,6S2,52e,SS on tho corrcs- bonding date year ago,
 The outstanding public debt on Jan. Sl amounted to S2O,S0l,70T. ls4 compared with Si7,Sl5,S6l, 1l7 on that dato n year ago. The public debt on March Sl 1917, was $l,2S2, ,04a,Si6.
 The reduction in tho deficit for tho first seven months of this year was brought about chiefly through reduction in general expenditures and an increase of approximately $147,O00, ,000 in miscellaneous tn- ternal revenue, duo to tho 1892 billion dollar revenue act.
 Income tax and custom receipts during tho last seven months were down sharply. Income taxes to- talod $S5S,S5e,709,39 compared with last years $635,sl7,90s.6s. Custom receipts had fallen to $156, 00S,025.1l from $224,569,s45.77.
 Tho postal deficiency for the seven months amounted to $55,07S, 597 compared with $105, 100000,
 Payments by foreign govern ments on war debts provided S65, S2Q,7S6,63 in interest and $465, 931,S2 in principal.
 Refunds on internal revenue have amounted to sSS1,aS2,4i7 compared with St9pS77,652 last year.
 Money paid to tho veterans ad- justod sorvico certificate fund to- tailed $10o, 1000, 900 during tho last seven months compared with $20O, o 100000 during tho same per- iod last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Ventilation And
 The Common Cold
Improper Air Conditioning of Homes Responsible For
 Almost SO Percent of All Colds

Hartford, Feb 2-Proper ventl. lation in tho home wlll do much to prevent the occurrence of the common cold, which Is the cause Of almost SO per cent of all ab- sences from work lasting a day or more according to q bulletin is- sued by the state Department of Health. It coses the workers and industry millions of dollars a year to soy nothing of the suffering and the cases that develop into more serious dlseasus or death,
 One of the most important factors in the prevention of tho proper ventilation in the home. measured by the ordinary thcr- mometor, thero should be sufficient moisture or humidity, Wo are promo to keep our homes too dry tn winter months, and because dry air by removing moisture from our bodies by evaporation causes a sen- sntion of chilliness we keep our homes to warm in order to feel comparable. If wo provide suf- ficient moisture in the air we will be comfortable at n lower tempera- ture, for the moist air will not cause a sensation of chillness duo to evaporation. Furthermore the mucous membranes of our nose and throat will not he dried out and wo will have done much to banish tho common cold in our homes,
 Tho temperature of our homes for comfort and health should be about 70 degrees with about 40 per cont relative humidity. Many steam heated apartments contain less than half, this amount of mois. ture. In many homes today you will find pans of water on the stoVo or specially designed Jackets, to iit behind or on tho top of tho radia- tor, filled with water. The uso or theso devices Is proof of tho fact that people arc beginning to realize tho desirability of adding moisture to the air of their living rooms Unfortunately, however. tho a. mount of moisture added to the air by these devices Ia entirely insuf- flclent. In an average six room house in Now England about twelve gallons of water must be evaporat. cd daily to produce tho desired humidity, It is impossible to eva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Junior Guild to
 Present Program
Scotch Night Feature at Federated Church
 This Evening

Scotch Night" will be colobrat- cd this evening In tho South Fed. erated church under tho direction of tho Junior Guild who will pros sent a unique program of Scotch songs dances airs and bag-pipe selections.
 rho following program will be presented: organ solo Scotch Airs" Mss Estelic Miller; song, "Roamin' in the Gloamin", Robert Finlay; remarks md welcome Roy pr James D. Gregg; song, Hal Caledonia, Mrs John Marshall; quartet, "scots Whn Hae"; song, "Jcannies Black Bye, Thomns Baker; song, (selected) David Co., vans; song, My Love Is q Like q Red, Rcd Rose Robert Currie: reading. Miss Marion Beck; and Scotch dance, Miss IsR Currie. -------=--------- l..AA mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Adam Folkman, Ss, of sB south Leonard street, was given Q dis- chargc tn police court this morn. ing when the established to the satisfaction of Judgo John Y. Nc. Grath that the small still found Ri his home yesterday noon by the emergency squad was not In oper' alton and had not been In use foi some time. Folkman claims that he had dlsmantled several import. ant sections of the apparatus, He was warned, however, to entertain less frequently in tho future and to remove the impression which some of his noighbors have appar. ently gained that he was running dlsorderly house. Patrolman Dan. iel J. Carson testified that Folk man has been using one room as living quarters for himself and two others, including his i5-year old daughter, and for business pur. poses. Several eases of home brew woro found on the premlses
 The charge of assault with in' tent to kill was changed today to assault with a dangerous weapon in the cnse of Samuel Bennett, 23, of eSt North Main street, Bonds in hls ease were reduced from s2,000 to $500, Bennett is being hold for using knife on one Loretta Watson, 20, colored. The two had quarrel ut, n party on Vino street carly last Sunday morn. ing and Bennett Ia alleged to have stabbed the young woman twice, She Is n patient Ut tho Waterbury hospital.
 4 continuance until February 18th was ordered In tho case of Vinoenzo LaMattino of Locust street, charged with breacl. of the peace. He Is alleged to have struck and injured his wife, The two who separated after several "spats" met one day on the street and LaMattino Ia alleged to have hit her. She claims to have sui. fored serious injuries and has brought suit for si0,000 against her husband.
 Ferdinand Canuzxl, 17, Of e5 Dixie avenue and Victor Ereole,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

porate this amount of water by pans placed on or behind radlns tors, sa
 There are now . number of des vices on the market that will ovn- porate sufficient water to .proyida the necessary 40 per cent relative humidity. They diner in applica- ton depending on the type Of heat ing system to which they arc to be applied. The important fact x that we can now with comparative lyllttie expense provide tho necen- sary moisture In the air of our homes in the winter months and do much to prevent tho occurrence Uf the so-called common cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Hunting for collar buttons will soon be h lost art, declare London dealers who are selling shirts with collars equipped with Q gadget which fits snugly to the neckband,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Hartford, February 2--Conneets- cut poultrymen may turn to auo- ton marketing if they take serious ly tho information coming from New Jersey that tho producers in that state turned to this method of merchandising In order to re- duce expense of handling and thus secure tho greatest possible net re- turn for their products. /.
 Alben E. Jones, supervisor or Poultry Products Marketing Tor the Now Jersey Department of Ag- riculture, has been engaged for tho annual meeting of the Connecticut Poultry Association In Hartford on February 10, l7 and IS to discuss tho auction market situation in New Jersey. He will also assist with the judging of tho egg and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
SEN. HALL LOOMS AS CABINET MEMBER

Warm Springs, Ga., Fob. 2--.. (UP) -Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee left today nftor q second conference with President -elect Roosevelt on what friends believed concerned m invitation to enter the cablnet. Hull declined, to com ment except to say that tho gen. oral economic situation was dis' cussed. He was accompanied tc the Little White House" by Prof Raymond !. Moiey, Roosevelts economic adviser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Change at the, Light & Power Go William Sangster Goes From Here to East
 Hampton

A change in tho local personnel of tho Connecticut Light & Power company has boen announced by Charles J. Allen, manager of the Waterbury offices, William Sang ster, who has been commercial manager hero for tho past three years has boen selected as man ager of tho Central district offices of tho company with Headquarters at East Hampton. He will be sue- eeedod hero by A, V. Borg, who has been assistant merchandise manager of the entire system and who has been located in Hartford, Mir Borg was formerly assistant commercial manager in New Brit ain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
SOCIETY

Miss Dorothy NJ. Boomer, ' student at Connecticut college. New London, Is spending the mid-year recess with her parents, Mir mad Mrs George A. Boomer of Hewlett street and has as her guest, her roommate, Miss Margaret Baylis of Huntington, l.. l. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Two hundred fifty pensioners. all of whom retired In the'last ycnr after having served total of s,7S6 years with q gas light and colso company in London, were enter- tained at Q dinner by the directors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
Spokane, Wash.

Messrs. Grubbs, Hasbrook. Col
tiane and Evans motored 10
Pullman to witness the gradu-
alton of Miss Ernestine Me-
Creary from Washington State
College.-Rev. John w. Wright,
evangelist. left for Seattle after
conducting two weeks revival
services here.-Miss June Loupe
was presented in a piano recital
by her teacher. The nolored
graduates from high school for
1888 are Lillian Hagen, Fran
els Mitchell, Clarence Groves.
and Felix Bowser. Eleanor Bar
row was elected editor of the
Libby Junior High School news
paper.-Mrs. Charles Holselaw
has returned from Sulpho, Ok
lahoma, where she laugh school.
-Bernice and George Collins
entertained the high school grad
yates with party ut their home
Mrs. Rebecca Dent of Seattle.
grandmatron of the Eastern Star
order. was here last week on of
flelal business. During her stay
she was house guest OF Mrs. Eel
ma Durick and was guest at a
luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Slime.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
Yakima, Wash.

Mr.. Hubert Boles of Arkansas
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M.
Burdine.-Mrs. n. Price spent a
few days here visiting with her
daughter Mrs. n. Bradford
Mrs. Mamie Robertson of Ellens-
burg spent several days here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle
Evans.-Mrs. G. Irwin is return
ing to her home Monday after
spending week visiting her son,
Mr.. V. Darnell.-Mrs. II. Ellison
was hostess for "A luncheon Tues
day honoring Mrs. G. Irwin of
Helena and Mrs. A. Harden of
San Francisco. Covers were
placed for six.-The Women's
Mite Missionary Society held its
meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. M. Harris.-M esdames H. j.
Rudolph, M. Claxton and M. Ech-
OILS, all of Roslyn, spent the week
end here.-Mr. Edward Taylor
is in the st. Elizabeth Hospital
with bruises from a fall from a
tree at the home of Mr. L. Spear
man.--Mrs. C. johnson is in the
st. Elizabeth Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08

Mrs. Lula Lawrence has re
turned from a trip TO Montana.
Reeses Coffee Shop and Boz
gle's Barber Shop have recently
been redecorated and present an
attractive appearance.
AT the church school presen-
tation of the Oregon Episcopal
Diocese held Sunday at ST. Ste
phen Pro-Cathedral the award
for the largest increase in mem
bers was given st. Philips Mis-
sion.
Mrs. Agnes Camp, assisted by
group of club women, arrang-
ed surprise birthday party on
Wednesday honoring Mrs. Kath-
crime Gray who was the recip-
lent of beautiful gifts for the
occasion.
Miss Evelyn Freeman was hos
tess for a dancing party Thurs
day evening attended by sixteen
guests honoring the birthday an
niyersary of Miss Claudine Lee.
Mrs. Marion McClear enter
tanned with an informal supper
party complimenting Mrs. Paul
inc DuPee OF Berkeley, grand
matron of the Eastern Star, Cali
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
Everett. Wash.

Mrs. B. H. Boiler was host ess
FOR dinner complimenting mem
bers of the Mamie Burroughs
Study Club.-Carl Stokkard. who
Is stationed at the Lake Cush-
man Forest Reserve Camp, spent
the week end here visiting his
parents.-Mr. and Mrs. j Sam
Gels We're hosts for dinner Sun
day at which covers were laid
Tor eleven complimenting Mrs.
Lula Cogbill of Richmond. Va.
Miss Idell Vertner of Seattle
was visitor here To attend the
funeral of Mrs. E. Whitlowe.-
Mrs. j. l.. Murray returned to
her home in Tacoma after spend
ing the week here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dayis.-Charles Glib
son spent the week end in Sc
attic. guest of George Wright,
Jr.-The Rev. J. II. Wright, ev-
angelist of Vancouver. will
preach at the Second Baptist
Church Friday night.-Rev. A.
W. Johnson, presiding elder.
held quarterly conference SUN
day at Bailey AM.E. Church.
The Methodist and Baptist Sun
day Schools will present joint
Children's Day program Sunday
evening at the Second Baptist
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
Billings, Mont.

Communion services were held
Sunday at Wayman Chapel. Cliff
ton Frances united with the
church. The Stewardesses held
their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lulu McCabe. The Mission
airy Prayer group met at the
home of Mrs. Vaughn. Rev.
Vaughn has received his Bachel-
or of Divinity Degree from Ga
mon Theological Seminary in At
lanta, Ga.-Mr George Brooke
of Seattle in the Pullman SER
vice was visitor here several
days.-Maxine Milton and little
Yyonne Lewis were featured in
the annual dance revue at the
Fox Theatre last week.-Mr. Ro-
bert Emmons is building several
new apartments for rent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

The Rev. Arthur Alexander
Moore was graduated from Int
ermountain Union College June
5. with class of Is graduates
Charles Oliver is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Lottie Lee Vaughn OF
Butte motored to Helena Sunday
and was the guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson until Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Boone. "a, died
Saturday at a local hospital af-
ter an extended illness of sever
al months. She was borne in
Texas and came to Montana a
bout 30 years ago. and resided
at Fort Assiniboine and Havre
before coming to Helena with
her husband who was member
Of the 24th infantry, now retired.
The funeral was held at Opp
and Conrad Mortuary Tuesday.
Jesse Thomas was committed
to Jail on charge of being
drunk and disorderly on Main
street.
Mary LaSeage was arrested on
Monday morning after chasing
neighbors with a butcher knife.
She was booked at the police
station on a charge of drunken
ness and of disturbing the peace.
Logan Smith accompanied by
Mrs. Eliza Stitt. Misses Lois and
zelma Stitt and Mrs. Stitt's two
boys motored to Bozeman Sun
day.
The Rev Coleman and wife.
eyangelists. who have been hold
ing meetings at the Penteeostal
Mission here, left last week.
In a letter from Rockwell. N.
c.. to J. B. Reid from his bro
Their, William T. Reid. the news
comes that misfortune has been
paying visit after visit in his
home. For some time he has
suffered from a cancer of the
gums. Recently his house burn
ed down and also he lost one of
his children who resided in New
York. Mr.. Reid also stated he
had lost one of the best horses
on his farm.
Don'ts for the Preacher.-Of
course. you'll never initiate, or,
If you do. pray hesitate. Better
yourself, is my mandate, than
a mere brassy replicate. -Contin-
ued.
Rev. A. A. Moore went to
Great Falls last week to preach
at the funeral of Rev. FRANKLIN
Laid.