davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
NelO England Shouting
 Irapr0Oen,entM M Trade
Weekly Review of Dun and Bradstreet Reports COndi.
 tOns Are Good and Trading Grows Greater

Boston, June ei --- (UP) --im provement in shoe manufacturing s0tton goods and wool trade and retaii sales was reported today Dy Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, ln the Weekly Review Of New England trade conditions
 1, "Ht0cks of rnw material nt Inc w00len mills nre becoming de' IJleted," the Review said, "nnd, nl. though comparatively few orders have boon placed. buyers nre dis' play4ng more interest iD tho mar Bet. purchnses were mostly c0n' fined to n few spcoInltlca,
 '"fhero hnB not been much change In wool prices during the week, although somo mlca have been made nt a slight dlAe0unt The demand for w0olcn ana WOrstod yarns during the week have been very light, with quota tons nominal. 1" "fresent quotations on finished cottons appear attractive Co denl' CTS who hnvo been trndlng, quite actively. Sales during tho wonk having been in excess of pr0duG' tIon. Mills hre buying compare lively little raw cotton at tho present high price,
 s'New orders for cotton yarns have ben mostly for flll.ln pur poses. Prices are slightly upwards. in sympathy with tho rnW cotton market. I.ayon yarns hro slightly more active,
 "The domnnd for hides and skins has lnoroased, accompanied by m upward movement In prlces Hh0A manufacturing has increased slightly, and manufacturers nfG raplenlshing their stocks of Iontb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
SUMMER SEASON
 OPENED TO-DAY
Real Hot Weather Struck ..the City-Heat Mounted
 During Day

fteai hot .wonther eny6I0ped the city today Bs tho ofiiGlhl opening Of the 1884 summer season WhH awaited. Summer will become Uiiia Glai at i0'4S o'clock tonight when the sun Gr0ssos tho summer s0I' sti0e. At noon, today, th0 tenpors htufe was 86 degre6s, At midnight last evening tho ro1dlng was 66 do' krees. A real hot day and evening Wers scheduled today hB a f0fmnl weie0mo Go tho 0fiiclnl arrival Of eummer.
 :, rho mercury began stGndy rise during the elrly hours of this morning. At ( o'clock tho rendlnR on the thermometer was 73 do' Krees. At Q o'clock tho mercury had jumped Co the B2sdeRre0 point 1t was expected that the 90sd6s gree mark will Do r0hChdd or passed during tho afternoon.
 l. While the city has had several Intense heat waves during the pn8t lew weeks, tho spring t0mperh. iuseg have boon vnried, with th' Tssuit that many in Watorbuft were complaining that the b0i season was not Bo m6th6dlchl if setting in IS was the cold or win ter season. Abnormal BubsSGrG tsmperatures were recorded iD tho city during tho winter but outside of one occasion carly in tho spring the spring temDofatufes h1Vo been fj0smai and, in many GhBGB, below the point expected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
OUINTUPLETS IN
 SPLENDID SHAPE
Dressed in New White GOwns-AJl But One
 Gaining Weight

North Bay, ont, Juno 9I~1 (UP) @DroBBGd In now white nGnnolctt0 gowns, the fnnOuB DlOnn9 gulns t0DIeta wor0 thriving ln their lD. GUbhtOrs tO'd0y in their fourth week of life,
 Although their individual weights continued t0 HuGuntc, Dr A, h D1fOG said this WnB perfectly n1ts urai for b6blos being fod on fl bottle,
 Tho now gowns, rosemblIng sleeping bnRs, were provided by tho Business and Professional Vol mons club Of North Bay,
 TheIr lhtGBt weights announced by Dr Dhf0e WGrGi
 YV0nng =-- TWO pounds i3 A ounces, RnIn of X Of Hn ounce,
 Ann6ttoa-'TWO pounds nine md thrG6sGunH6rB OuhG6B, no GhhDBe,
 C0GlI6s-TWO pounds four and thrG0s squHrtGrB ounces, gain Of OnGshhIf ounce,
 EmllIo-~TWO pounds two ounces, gain of 0n0shnlf ounce,
 MhrlGaa"OHo pound 1bh 0uBeoB, gain 0f On6-quGrt6r ounce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
LADY ASTOR NO
 WINE DRINKER

Plymouth, EBRl1Dd, Juno 2L- UpJ bady AMOr, AmorlGnnsb0rn representative in tho British b0us0 Of commons, distinguished b6rBolf at C ceremony ln memory Of Fir FrnnGiB Drnk6 yesterday by Rrhb' bIng h WinG.tillod goblet from Il midshlpmnn Of tho American bat. tleshlD Wyoming and throwing tho winG into tho rlVGr,
 I,6f0rG 6xpr0sglDg bGF hbb0rs renee Of wine, Lhdy Ast0r had pas8od h loving cup iillGd with Wln6 and mon Of lha Wyoming and tho bDttIoehip Ark1nBGa
 "I Gnn not understand why mon will leave homo for this bGn8tly atuF,'6 Hhs observed, Hh0 th0n drank tho grcnt ndmlrnIs bonltb iU WnthT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
USED JAIL CELL
 TO GET MARRIED
Bridegroom Found W ay to OatWit Relatives of
 the Willing Bride

Weston, W. Vn,, June g0-Up) --- William II AlkrG, bnd hlB bride today nnor throwing hor lD Jhll iO marry hor A few dnyB nftof AlklrG Obtninod n license tO marry Lhurh Carpenter ho Gamo b6ck 10 tho l0' cal courthouse md WnDted hlg money bnGk. V,nUrn'B brOthof'lBs law is guarding bor," no oSpInlned' "iIG won't lot mo BGe hGr, love her and Bh6 loves mo, but it doesn't do my good"
 "Oh," grInnod the clerk you ought not Go give ID thnt ehBily"' AIkir0 went into n puddle with himself, then nc WGDt Co tho pO' lice. "ATrGst Miss Laura Carpenter please" hG sgid. We gnnt do th1' without M WhrrGDL" Alkir0 told blt story. "DOes sh0 love youW q D0' iieGmHn Ask6d.
 "Yos ind0od sir, she loves ma very much ---oxceDt whom hof br0ther.In,IHW IB around" 4 minor ehnrgg WnB framed, tho warrant sworn, md Laura brought Co Jnl' AIkir6 hurried fO tho jail with q wedding dress Attorney 0o0rge l. Davidson contributed money for Inc ring. Rev r. A, Teency per' formed tho service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

CT. Some rather large orders for the cheaper grndes were placed during the week, and the market ls firmer
 "flegIstrntlOns of automobiles during the month Of May showed n slight decline, when compared with May. 1888, During tho enFllet months of tho ycai big gnlns were recorded.
 "Iletnli snIca for the month of may showed n gain Of lO,D per cent over May, 1888. Tho best showing Wns mndo by tho miscel' laDeOus group, including tho Jow"' ierg, bookstores, Florists, etc. Lum' ber mlos nt retnll were I0,3 per cent over Jay, ID33 Furniture md household necessities showed H Rmn of lb1 per cent, md linrsd WGrd m IncronAo of 1 per cent,
 AAllRht lnCroGHG In the snI0 Of paper ls reported, and wood pulp Is moro active, The record for the week in building showed q mod. erat0 gain, with tho building Of tho better olh@ of homes making h decided increase"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
NEGRO VETS TO
 DEDICATE POST

A neg American Legion post will be dedicated here FrIdnY night when the negro veterans will form ally open thnlr new post, This Is one Of the very few negro posts ever "Rtnbllshcd Local state pa- tionnl officers will m1ko the formal presentation Of tho charter along with the formal OrRnnizntIon. Statc and district commanders and mem bers Of Inc local Corporal Coyle post will attend the ceremonies at the Ghrdon Hall Dr Norman Rob insOn has been named temporary cOmmnndor Of William Wilson post. No. l35, ag the new station has been titled.
 Waterbury will have three branches Of tho legion with the dedication of this new post. The three being the Corporal Coyle post. the Mary GormIcy post and the William Wilson post now 10 Dc tHbilshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
SECRETARY IS
 WAITING REPLY

Washington, June 2i,--OUP)--- aeGrotnry Of LnbOr FrnDcoH P6r' klDs entrusted by PrGSIdent Ito0Bc' welt with tho t65k of bringing peace in tho turbulent steel indus try, today nWnItGd m nDBW0r from plant owners on IabOr's pence pro. p0snIs. Bbe revealed sh0 had pInGGd tho four point pence offer before tho Aomricnn Iron and Btool Institute both "by mail and phone" but thnt she hGd not received q reply "becnusG tbcy probably want Co think it OVcr"
 ShO denied, tborc was Il dGndI0Gk in negotiations. While awaiting q reply from tho American Iron and Steel Institute Miss PerklDg kept jn close touch with William A, Green, president of the American Federation of Labor nDd n mom' Dor Of tho AmnIg1mnted Ass0cIn' ton Of Iron, Steel md Tin Work crE executive bOnrd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
By ELMER Q. WALxER United lsrcaa Financial icdltOrI

New York, June st-- (UP)- Mining and few special issues werO strong today in m irregular and quiet stock market session.
 Silver thinning issues had n spurt when secretary of the trens- ury Morgenthau stated the new silver net twill be enthusiastically" carried out by the treasury doe partment. At ono time U. <. Bmolt. Ing sold nt l32 i.2 up { 3.Y points; American Smelling 43 Ia up |. 7sS; How0 Sound 5b.7.S, ex.dlvi. dend, up 2 1.4; and Cerro do Pas. co 42 i.B up 2 leg, the last . new high for the year.
 Copper issues were fractlonally higher on q sharp reduction in world copper stocks. Tho may cut In copper stocks amounted to bB,. 900, 900 pounds, the largest for any month since July 1883.
 Steel shares made n good show. ing forf a time. U. S. steel touch cd q i.4 up 3-4 while Bethlehem was up a small amount at % leg. Gains were reduced late In tho day. Motors were depressed slight. " to around the previous closa, Oils lost fraetionally.
 u0Id mining issues were BllRhtly higher but inactive. Tho high. priced IIOmostake pose points Chemicals easod with Allied Chem. ical down nearly point. interna. ti0nnl Shoe lost 2 points. Schenloy was up q small amount Phillip nude n slight gain in tho tobnccoB
 Railroad issues were down frao. ti0nally, although car londinRs TO. ports of indIvIduai carriers indicnt. 0d q gain Of around 5000 cars fof tho weok ended Inst Saturday.
 HOllander wns again fnv0ritt In the BpoGialties, rising to n now 1884 high at 13 ID l i.4 points.
 Wheat closed with losses of 2 Id Co 2 cents a bushol; corn 1 Ia to 1.4 cents: ontB l 3.s 10 3-4 cents; ryO 1 3.4 to 7-s, and bar. lev 2 t0>3 i.2 cents. Cotton wnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
PARAGUAY AND
 BOLIVIA KEEP ON
Both Admit Great Battle is Raging Along 75 Mile
 Front

AsuncIOD, Paraguay, June 2i - GPJ rho biggest bntlIo Of tho Grnn CbGcO W1r proceeded to-day along q 76-mIIo front almost p6r- hlIol with tho river l'IlG0mAyO bas tween Fort BnlliVlnn and Fort ArbViRnY, par0gU0yDn troops were on ihG offensive, trying iO f0reo Bolivian evacuation of Fort B0lIl' vInn key portion tO tho rich Chnc0 Gll fields, Many rumOrs clr. culhtcd here, including ono that tho Bolivian commander had naked his government 10 authorize hIs rotro1t md another, from tho Argentine frontier, that the retreat had begun, A Wnr Olijc6 com munIGuo sold Bolivian attempts 70 rechpturo lON trenches were re' pulsed with heavy loss,
 La Pnz, l5ollYIn, June 2t--W WPD "A decislW battle Wns in prog ross day on the Fort BnlliYlan sector of th" ChncO, pGrHRuayany hbH ndOncd Hn attempt 10 iinnk the position after B slx-d1y htt1ck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

(c0ntlnued from Pngo i)
 - ---------------------z= served decision upon the c0mplo. ton of Officer LyDch'B testimony. Tho latter said h0 BDW tho do- fsndant Ht lohst twice week get ling into cnrs on Bank street, while tho policeman wnB t6trOl- ing tho lower J,nnk street beat In July and August last ycnr, He Identified her in court and when her husband was requested to stand ID for Identification, the pn n- frolman ssaid h0 never saw him drive any Of the cnrs into which the defendant entered.
 Rcbukc Is Given,
 When officer Lynch took 'h' stand, Judge DickersOn told blh why he had been summoned bj che capIaB order, and said n cour' summons is not 10 be lightly eH cused, officer Lynch admitted having received Il paper Iron Sheriff Joseph Bauby, but denled he had been paid the subpoena fee of 60 cents. He told the courl he ls on the night beat.
 Mingrone previously In the trla testified that shortly nftcr hls mar ringe to the defendant he used tt become III after eating his meals He discovered that hiB wife wh' placing Il powder in his food. up On investigation, he said, he learn, ed the powder was h soft o' love potion which his wlfs believed would make nim moro affectIonate to her.
 lls More Interesting
 The case was rendered further Interesting when three men. one former state policeman, tcstif1cc they had been hired by the plain tiff to keep watch upon the defend ants actions. They said they ofteT saw the defendant get into cari with strange men and drive away The former state policeman, Martin Kelly, now a private investigator testified he watched the defendant enter a local hotel and rcmaif fbere for more than two and half hours He further testified as did the other private sleuthi that she spent a considerable mum Der of evenings around q spaghett house on Bank street.
 The defendant admitted on th' stand that this ls her second isaF Yiage. Her first husband dlv0fce' her. sllv said. when be caught he and her present husband embrne Ing enrb other. while her prss.n huAband was a boardef at hoins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
'HINDENBURC TO
 BE PEACEMAKER
 AMONG FACTIONS
Aged German President Will Try to Straighten
 Out the Tangie

Berlin, June 2i--(UP) "A dis. puto between radical Nngis and conservatives over basic party tao. ties seomcd doBtinod today for de. cisIve submission 10 s6 year old President Paul ,von Hindcnburg, GeFmany's first World War hero and Premier Elder Statesman.
 Tho disputnnts, led by Vice. Chancellor Franz von Papen for the conservatives and Paul ooeb. bels, minister of propngandn, for tho Nnzi radicals, appealed to Chancellor Adolf Hitler to decide,
 Hitler left for Neudeck today, it wns officially announced.
 Tho government version wns that he had gone to tell the aged held- marshal L. president about his recent visit to Premier Dcnit0 Mussolini nt Venice. Tho real reason wns be. lloved to nsk his advico in regard to n brenk between powerful non. NnSi clements In tho government and country and the radical section of tho men who through years when they were dcrIded fought to tnko Hitler to power.
 How confused tho situation was, and alarming to Nazis, was shown by conflicting official announcc- ments. Half m hour boforo Hitler loft, tho official news agency an. nOunced no had gone. Then t killed the announcement. Tho third announcement, given the Venice conference as the reason for tho visit, followed.
 II wns announced last night that pnDcn hnd gono to Noudeek to en- list Hlndonburg's aid. and t wns not till Just before Hitler loft to:: said Papen had not gone after all that ho changed his mind lnto last night. t was understood now mined, unless iIitlor supported him, to appeal Co Hindonburg. Hlnden- burg himself and his aides are numbered among the conservatives in ndditlon Co non.NaSi onbinot ministers, industrlalists ma rd rmo ntVnAPa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
SPEEDING AUTO
 RAN HIM DOWN

Rockville, Conn, Juno 2i.--tUPl While Btnnding bosido n parked automobile talking to q friend, Dinh l., Nowbury, G3, n farmland. was run down md killed by G cnr driven by Clarence F. Iinzcn, 22, Central Village, last night
 Tn Unyon's car wer0 MT md Mrs Donald Miller Of Bolton. who were returning from superior court whore thov had intended n hearing of n SiO.O00 nceIdent suit growing out of tho death of their son and n com Danion iD m automobile co'' ilslon last ynnr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
WOMAN DIPPED
 PIRATE BANDS

{, London, June gi,--lUD, -- Women passengers of tho BtG1m. ship bhuDtidn, including Gn Amerl. gan, showed RrG1t courage WhoB tshiBese pirates attacked ths ship and seized number of British passengers, tho EGWs Chronicle Shanghai correspondent reported today.
 ', Quoting ships officers nt THnB. tao, tho correspondent mId Mrs Loon II, Warren, wif6 Of LIGut, Warren, medical G0rpH, U, \, Sn stationed on the RUnb01t Tulsn, ros fused Go unlock her cabin 50 tho pirates could ransnck ii, They over. powered her, tho correspondent said. seized tho keys, opened Inc cabin and Tlncd her bnRRnRo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Women OfRhode Island Ln Bitter Fight On President

Is being removed by the brain trust"
 "AmnrICn B face t0 face with the nbyBs of q BovIetiZed nation.
 "rhe framework of tho cOnsil' tuition is being destroyed by m alI- powerful central government. The present administration ig iead' ing Co unlimited financial ruin Dy seokjng Co nItor this framework. ,"
 "I wnrn you of n bloody roy0lu' ton if Soviet. Inspired buren uerncy Of Q BOvIetizod party, G0ntrollo cd by Roosevelt and his r0dicnl brain. trust, educated nl0ng Soviet lines, continues tO rule"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
SEA GuLs SWARM OVER OGDEN

ogden. Utah. UP)--Sea2uiIs. many times q Codsend to Utah. have prover almost disastrous to mir travel from ogden. Intent on gorelng millions of grnsshoppers. ns they dld in pioneer days. the gutIs have riocked to fhia northern T'inh cltv so thick that airpianes enp flv only at night wien inc itrds have returned to iheir nests on Bird Island, In Great Salt Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
TWO DIRECTORS
 AT CONFERENCE
fC0ntinued rom Page i.)
Sally Rand Is Ont

Sally Rand Is Ont
 Syracuse, W. Y., June 21.--UP) ---ThoatricnI officials submitted to-day to n church embargo on Sally Rand. removing the fan dan. CGr's name from the east in to- mOrr0w's scheduled show at a l0- cal thcntcr,
 The management Of the thcater announced that arrangements for HaIIy's personal appearance here tomorrow had been cancelled. Tho Bcti0n was taken after Catholic churchmcn called upon their cOn- gregatioDs to blackbnll" the act.
 The move against Sally Rand's dance was In line with the Catholic drive against Immoral" motion pictures.
 SaiIic Indignant.
 Rochester, N. r., June 2i--U P)--Miss Sally Rand, worlds fair fan dancer, denied today m en- gagement for her appearance at the Loew's state theater, Syrcaiise was cancelled because of An em- barRo placed upon her act ny leading church people.
 She told the United Press sho had cancelled the engagement her self earlier this week because of previous contract.
 "Why there is no embargo on my act at all," Miss Rand insist cd. My engagement in Syracuse was cancelled because l received q telegram from the worlds fa'r that must appear there by Mon- day.
 "AIl other engagements I have , made have been with the under. standing that they could be waived if I had to return tO the worlds fair"
 She displayed the telegram which read:
 Cancel all other engagements Must have you here by Monday The telegram was signed by the managers of Italian village. worlds fair. Chicago.
 After 1 received the telegram 1 wired the New York and syra. cuse offices that 1 could not bs at the Loew's state Thursday, and they said it was Okay.H she added | -------------i--------- | Mrs Robert MncMiIlan. wife of ( | A Al s.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate tram actions have been filed at the office of the town clerk.
 Warranty Deeds 4. F. HetchinsOn Land Co. Inc to John GreDus. property on Norif Riverside street.
 Quit Ginim Deeds Mary MaIlOn Co John Mnfzyh.
 Mortgage Sieicascs Mary A. Wbite tO HOsina Mmrsc cL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Events of Week
lI'nilnK

 Luncheon meeting Of Lions club nt Hotel Elton. Commencement cXorclscs nt CrOs. by high school Lodge pjcctiDRG Clan McAlpIDe, order Of Scottish clans. Daughters of c1hODtas. Canton T. It. Martin. Waterbury lodge of Elks United Progressive lodge. MayHOwcr camp, R, S. Of 4, Wheeler Young post, V, Y. W. Harmony lodge of Mas0ns. Pine Rock circle, Lndy FOrcsters'
 (tvIdny) New Rochelle dinner dance at Deer Island Gate nt Bantam. Junior Womcns club dance at WomcD's Club.
 (SatuTtiay) PicnIc Of Third Congregational church at Lakewood park. First Lutheran church picnic af Lakewood.
 First M. r.. church picnic at Lake Qu0ssap1 Bunker HIll church picnic at Lake Qunssn poug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
rket Was Very Irregular in the Afternoon Session
Mining Issues ProOe Strongest Of Shares
There Were Few Special Stocks That Showed Up
 WeIl-Wheat Closed With Some Heavy Losses

about unchanged. while silk, hides and silver were slightly higher. Losses were made by rubber, tins
 and copper futuros. Bonds wero ire regular featured by A decline iu
 speculative rails. The dollar was firm in terms of foreign exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
HEN LAYS CHECK FRED EGGS

PialDview, Tex UP)--A hen that lays checkered eggs Is the un- explained Oddlty of r. R. Apple
 whites chicken yard. The hen, q
 Rhode Island red. alys eggs that arc normal size. but covered with checks 8nd indcptatIons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
FUTURE EVENTS

June 2H - St PnuTs EpIscOpbI picnic at Lakewood park.
 June 2B Alpha Phi omega dance. WatertOwn Country Club.
 June 3O--SecoDd church picnic at Lighthouse point.
 June 3O--OakyilIe Congregation al picnic at Lakewood park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The ik. C. Griggs C0.

"U. R. EASY'S" CHECK IN. G."
 Shoboygan, Wis-(UP)-.A check for fiv0 dollars, accepted by a bnr' tondor and approved by tavern Owncr, wnB returned tho noxt dny nftor tho hank had discovered tho signature, "U. R. Easy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Mrs Robert MncMiilaB. wife of a peddlcr Of Inverness. Scotland. re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
IuLY

JuIy 6--St Lucy's church enter dance. Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

HOME LOAN BANK Home Loan a's iD61, LOOK 10t . Home Loan 3'B 1853, iOOh 100 W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
CITY PATROLMAN !: CALLED TOCOURT

(CoDtlnued from Pngo i)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

department
pigs poultry,
boys girls together this
Mrs Roosevelt told them Because country people of
OF ind understand people O.
older you'll
people people belong industry
which world that should
icuarly interested in world problems
feeling based recollection
young England the
the African she remembers
Cavacade husband
tary the navy Woodrow Wilson, in the World
herself how the terrible
military struggle
unionism, thoroughly
hesanc about saying For she has been active member
Of the National Womens Trade Union League.
Small intelligent Rose Schneidean
Trade Rose" to the
emned intelligent Frances Perkins secretary labor Frances
With Rose and Frances she stands firmly protective
legislation for
ON politics she consistently silent
~
ngton newspaper her for the first time of them
asked her political question.
There's thing you" never
have anything say anything political will
political questions"
No politics but outspoken problems
children The walls the
aloof problems them
but she doesn't choose let them
do you know, having shocked
discovery do Roosevelt
in her here Nobody
pected!"
regulations of the White
House policeman duty challenges you coueouSIy you
the portico.
do appointments"
his query If you get past the policeman to the door:
Are you expected"
Mrs left the shelter
OF the White House to walk ride talk with people
of them She the
generation the finally approve
d1Sapprove of this model
But whether they like o
Il think people SWELL" she