davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Only Five Innings.

Wilby's willing but ineffective dia- mond warriors took another setback at the hands of Gilbert of Winsted, being blanked 8 to 0 in a five inning game which was halted by rain
 Wildness in the early innings cost Wilby chance to win, Desmaris walking three Winsted batsmcn with Gilbert scoring five runs; in the first two innings. The win for Gilbert pulled them out of the league cellar
 Wilby being it's lone occupant. hav- ing yet to win q game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Down Home in Tennessee The Telephones Wait on Me"

(Words and by Mickey Genaro)
 Waburys gift the of sock and block still Dashful
 according telephone cali from Uncle Harry Baumel nephew received the other night in Hodons lunch Having few minutes his Honest Mike called from Nashville Tennessee talk He little homesck and with time and leather hanging heavy his hands and hn MT Bell play for S485 iSeov money) Eddie Grady received the call he could hear the then nonchaant voice inquired Any boys ound After which Sir Mike with keener degree Waterbury that he would drop Kentucky Derby Mike by the way thinks Twenty Grand lot money pay single and said that Anchors Awch ought to be HEAVY favoite in his opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18
Bobby Jones and "Fate"

Golfers will remember that the match the sixteenth the British Amateur St Andrews Bobby Jones sank tweveoot putt against Voigh Somehow he relates the American Magazine had felt all through the that something had been taking of through matches and that might easily have been So when started address the ball that had the feeling that something still taking of and that would down n matter how hit the ball.
 Bobbys ambition winning of the British Amateur He said of that victory: T lucky Later winning the British Open championship he added this vein: Il in the hands of fate His third triumph neachen and his fourth
 the Marion Cricket club September he attributed his
 However that his youth modesy and personal attracvne made his revelation and delight He captured the imagination of portovng world perhaps other champion has done will do again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-18

Goai-NeW*'I Ork: keogh. Points Kerry Ryan 2. Sheehy 3, Stack. Sweeny. Fitzgerald. New York; Maioney, Keogh. Tuite. }..
 Feferee-Walsh. Time of halves 80 minutes. 1'
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

rebuild these cells along the lines
Of least resistance or, ARE YOU
GOING TO SUPPLY THE PROP
Err MATERIAL and force that
chemist to rebuild those cells so
that you will be young, strong and
healthy and have your share of that
IT that we are always hearing about.
There is no real reason for you to
become old no matter how many
years you have lived. The number
of years you have lived is no indic2-
ton of your age. Also how long yo'ir
parents lived is no indication OF .low
many years you are going to live. 1T
ALL DEPENDS UPON YOU. The
average person can add from ten to
twenty years to their lives, and
double that amount of life to their
years, by few slight changes in
their way Of living and have that
attractive personality that makes
friends and enables you to enjoy
life.
Pleasure is the ruling principle of
humanity, not only while we are
living but after we cross the Great
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
WHY WE GET OLD
being series of articles by Edward E. Edwards
Ave. Nogales published each week.

which is the greatest enemy o1
humanity.
There are hundreds of books pub
lished on how to acquire strong
will power and have a strong per-
sonality but, you can neither acquire
a strong will power or personality
if you are continually charging your
self with negative electrons.
There never was an electric dy-
namo or generator built that made
electric current it simply gathers
it from the air, and your body is
charged by the air you breath either
positive or negative.
Science states that all matter is
nothing but electricity, in different
densitives and rates of vibration.
There is only from fifteen to twenty
percent of your total weight that is
solid matter and every cell that your
body is composed of is renewed in
less than twelve months.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
DO? Allow your inside chemist to
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

lips, with which he was affiliated
before being elected to the COVER
norship in 1928. His son, Ralph, will
be his partner.
Although the governor is known
to have several projects for the fu-
ture in mind, he has no immediate
plans of retiring from politics.
He was a young lawyer when he
came to Phoenix in 1898. Because
of financial condition, he discarded
the dignity of his profession and
hired out as laborer in construc-
ton Of the present capitol building.
In 1902, after practicing as law
yer for several years, he was given
his first political position-that of
Maricopa county probate judge. At
ter serving four terms, he was named
Superior Court judge when Arizona
was admitted to the Union.
Retiring from the judgeship, Phil
lips entered the state legislature
first as representative and later
as a state senator. His first political
defeat was that administered by
Governor elect Hunt in November.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Around the room are concealed
mirrors. The beam is detected from
mirror to mirror, zigzagging, and
finally into the tiny box that houses
the sentinel.
The sentinel is a photo-electric
tube similar to that used in the
Western Electric sound system in
talking pictures. 1t is connected to
the central protective office. If a
marauder enters the room he can
take no more than a few steps be-
fore moving into the path of the
beam.
Then Cell Shudoers
Then his bulk cuts off the beams
journt to its destination. the photo
electric cell inside the tube. The
cell, super -sensitiv to the amount of
light it gets. responds with a shud-
der. The electric current flowing
through it picks up the distress sig
nal and relays shoot it to the central
Office as fullpanoplied. up-to-date
distress signal.
But that is no more spectacular
than the performance of another
specie of sentinel. gnome no bigger
than a fist. yet able alone to guard
the great vault of bank as infallibly
as it protects an alo0f Ming vase in
a drawing room.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Typical protective where the
registered and guards dispatched
Oval: Even puff Of cigarette smoke ecpss the invisible bsan
protecting safe off the alarm Top: The massive steel
would resist dynamite gentle
punch picked by the vibration detector in ts tiny box
above the door,
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
PERSONALITY

Magnetic personality can neither
be secured or maintained unless
your electrical energy is up to par
or nearly so, and there is only one
way to keep it up to par, and that
is by breathing, eating, drinking and
exercising correct. Your 1T as it is
called is in direct proportion to the
amount of your electrical energy
which is generated by the chemical
activity within your body And the
chemical activity can be only in
proportion to the way you breathe
and the food you eat.
The body is composed of fifteen
different elements, and if you do
not supply your inside chemist with
the proper elements to work with it
is impossible for him to build a
young, strong, healthy body for YOU.
Also if the necessary elements are
not there the chemical activity can
not generate the proper amount of
electrical energy to keep the vitality
up to what it should be to give you
that winning personality that we all
so much desire.
You never met a person who was
always worrying about things that
had a strong magnetic personality
and in order to attain that TT you
must either unconSciously Or con-
sciously breath so that the nerves
at the base of the nose will absorb
the positive electrons from the air
as you breath. The writer has ex-
perimented with breathing in many
different ways for a period of over
fifteen years and has succeeded in
perfecting method of breathing
that will strengthen your will, give
you poise, strong character and
Danish all fear from your mind,
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

robot and felt safe.
For to the robot sentinels of to-
day-burglar alarmists who protect
the financial institutions of New
York, thousands of business places
and thousands of homes-a concrete
steel cavern filled with bank notes
is as little mouse cage. With equal
aplomb they keep each secure from
marauders.
Over all New York stretches a
tenuous, unseen electrical network;
the city's menace to the light fin
gered; its challenge to the ingenuity
of arch-pilferers.
Currents Devious Ways
The current flows through tiny
wires in what seems decorative wood
panelling; it streams through brittle
tinfo:l that has the look of bright.
herbaceous tracery around win
dow; it follows its course through
tinfoil strips so thin they may be
plastered around the walls and cell
ing of room and hidden by two
coats of paint; it pulses in hairline
6lament that snarls invisibly in
places least of all suspected as traps
Tor the criminal.
! A break in the wire, crack in the
tinfoil, and burglar alarm sounds
in central office Of the Holmes
I!"ci Protective CO. When an
al;:nl cc0I.~ i'll TIE guards go out.
TAr>t >yrc,t> OF robot sentinel are
now Used u! the company. The
equipment. largely. rs male by the
Western Electric Co.
The newest is the oldest. 1t spots
a burglar with an invisible ray of
infra-red light and if he steps into
the rays path the robot turns in an
alarm.
Bulb Throws Beam
A small electric bulb. similar to
the kind used in an automobile head
light, throws a beam into a room,
say, that contains scattered art trea-
sures. At its starting point 9S per
"nt Of the visible light is filtered out
only All infra-red shaft of light,
,w the. range of human vision,
eakS into t"' room.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
Science the Modern Cob Matches Wits with the Underworld
Marauder Caught by Invisible Beam
Has No Chance Of Knowing
When Alarm Works

current in building wires, anv to os-
cillating currents of radio broadcast
ing that filters have to be used to
keep these disturbances away from it.
1t is tuned to a vibration frequency
similar to that produced when metal
is tapped against concrete or steel.
But it picks up other vibrations
pretty easily, too. And when it de-
tects vibrations its electrical shiver
carries the alarm message back over
the wires to the central Office.
So if a policeman, in trying a door
at night, rattles it, he may set up
vibrations sufficient to ring an
alarm. An authentic case of "Oficer.
cali cop"
Cornmonest Sentinel
The type of sentinel in commonest
employ is a simple meshwork oc-
topus, who winds tentacies by the
thousand around a vault or room.
Copper cable may be wound around
anything from a whole building to
merely doorway. Connected with
the central Office, its distress cry
sounds the second it is broken.
Central Offices, in various parts of
the city, look much like telephone
exchanges. The alarms come through
to switchboards attended as opera
tors attend telephone switchboard.
When an alarm is shot in four
illuminated buttons, a buzzer and a
needle on a dial tell the operator
the address of distress, the floor of
the building, the nature of the busi-
ness, whether it is closed Saturday
or Sunday or both. its usual time
for closing at night and opening in
the morning, the secret code num-
Der known only to the central office
and someone in authority in the
business, and the guard station near
est to source of the alarm.
1t Happens Quickly
1t all happens in the time it takes
a burglar to move step. Maybe
he realizes it. Maybe he doesn't. If
it is the infra-red ray that has
caught him in its path he can't pos
sibly.
In the space of jimmy-tap, too,
the operator connects her line with
the guard station and over a private
wire telephones the alarm. It is
S-l/5th minutes, average, between
the instant of the receipt of the cafi
in the central Office and the crisis
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

when a guard calls: "Stick 'em upI"
The robots have to play roles
sometimes little out of character.
In one case they had to protect
place not against thieves but against
too generous visitors.
Kept Mice On Diet
The Food Research Laboratories,
Inc, had $50 white mice and was
keeping them on a rigid diet. Cal
ories was the word. But visitors
didn't understand. They liked the
mice and fed them-playing havoc
with the experiment
So the Holmes Company threw q
burglar alarm system around them
in the interest of experimental SCI
ence.
Protection of the banks, insur-
ance companies and stock exchange
houses is the most important work
OF the automatic policemen, but the
Jewelry stores sometimes weigh them
with fair load of responsibility.
Their most notable jewelry job this
year was ON an importation of $780,
600 worth of Indian jewelry and a
$500,000 collection of Oriental pearls.
In the lot was the Tai Mahal en-
erald, fifty-hve carats of green fire
behind carved tracery of the daisy
and iris, decorative motifs in the In
dian palace.
Protected by Circuits
Electric circuits enveloping the
cabinets which covered and disguised
the safes containing the gems in the
Fifth Avenue store gave them their
protection.
The bulk of the business is with
concerns or individuals regarded as
permanent clients. An electric code
system connects them and a central
Office, and every time they open
their quarters in the morning and
close at night the proper messages
must be flashed to the operator. If
they are not she dispatches guards
full tilt to find out what's wrong or
who's acting funny.
The system never has fallen down.
1t never has been beaten. There is
on record no case of burglar break
ing through the electric sentinels
without simultaneously turning in
an alarm.
If E. w. Hornung were back the
book of the month might be "Ex-
Raffies."
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

It is a detector of vibrations-a
detective so alert that it can feel the
infnitesinal movement of a bank
vault if a burglar so much as taps
with his chiscl or twiddles a lock.
it is a development of che Western
Electric device that was used by
ships during the World War to de-
tect the appruaLn of submarines by
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
PHILLIPS AGAIN
PRACTICING LAW
By WILLIAM TURNBOW

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Jan. 5. U.P0-Gov-
ernor John c. Phillips resumed
his practice Of law when ne retired
from office with two score or more
members Of his official family to-
day.
During the last few weeks of his
term, Governor Phillips had been
preparing to renew his practice with
the legal firm of Phillips and Phil
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

Divide, while we are here it is up
to us to live so we can derive the
greatest amount of clean pleasure
possible so that we may have bet
ter chance of having pleasure after
we pass out.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
Week of January S, 1881

There are at least five things about
t,lis afternoon costume to make it OUT
standing. In the first place, it is
unic-frocl1, and nothing has more chic
this season when handled with dis
linction. The white fat. crepe of
which the blouse is made attracts i'm
mediate attention to it, since white
newly important; the bodice skirt
ii black satin provides an effective
contrast. Yokes, too, are coming
daytime fashion, and this one is not
only smartly draped by pleats, but
apped, treatment continued in the
tunic skirt And finally, its sleeves
nave the required silhouette interest,
and buttons. Paris favorite trimming,
are clevcrly used
Exceila Pattern No. 3530. Sizes IA
% 48, 25 cents.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

recording the vibrations which sub
marine propellers made
1t Ignores Sound
1t pays no attention to sound, so
one may shout at It and get no re-
sponsc. But it is so sensitive to
electromagnetic waves such as may
be produced by surges of electric
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
Electric Voices Cry, "Stop, Thief" Be-
fore Burglar Has Had Time to
Move in His Tracks
By WILLIAM ENGLE
New York Telegram Staff Writer

bank had half billion dollars jeweer had the Tai
Maha emerald lady had Rembrandt A gentleman had
$50 white mice Each wanted battalion of soldiers with
arsenal in guard his So each calico in
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Basis of Mclean System
of Sanitation for Hogs

The Mclean system of swine
sanitation is based on the PROPOSE
ton that If animals are kept away
from parasites there will be no
trouble from that source. 1t. can be
successfully carried out by doing
four things thoroughly and ac-
curately, as follows;
/. Wash with soapy water and a
brush all SOws before they are put
in farrowing houses, which have
been scrubbed with boiling lye
water.
2. Confine sows and pigs to the
clean house until they are ready to
move away from the old lots.
3. Haul, do not drive, the sOws
and pigs from the farrowing house
to the clover field or pasture, which
has had no hogs for at least year.
as driving would enable them to
pick up worm eggs and thus infest
the pigs at an early age.
f. Confine the pigs to the clean
pasture, clover preferred, until
they are four months old Make
sure there are no holes in the fence
through which the pigs can go to
the old lots.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
0l.lDE'
STOCK.m
PURE-BRED SIRE
CAMPAIGN HELPS
Increased Interest Is Shown
In Improved Stock.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment % Agriculture)
Increased interest in improved
live stock is shown by the records
of the pure-bredsire campaign
conducted by the states in coop
GRAFTON with the United States De
partment of Agriculture. ListingS
of breeding stock submitted in re-
cent months by those enrolling in
the campaign show total absence
of scrub animals in herds headed
by pure-bred sires, and the proper
ton of scrubs to all females listed
before July l, 1890, was only one
in seventy. Although every male
animal used must be pure bred in
order that the owner may enroll
in the campaign, the females kept
on the farm may be crOSSbred,
grade, or scrub animals as well as
pure bred. Most owners reported
a considerable number of pure
bred females among their breeding
stock.
Enrolment in the campaign enti-
ties the farm owner to a barn sign
resembling a bronze tablet, which
bears the inscription. Pure bred
sires exclusively used on this
farm" In addition, the owner is
furnished a certificate, suitable for
framing. signifying interest in bet
ter live stock. Enrolment blanks
may be obtained on application to
tho TTnitad Sto+ac DaDartIOpnt of
Agriculture, Washington, d. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Three Important Things
in Care of Young Pigs

There are three things that are
very important in the care of fall
pigs. according 70 c. G. Culbertson
of Iowa State college. These
things are keeping them warm and
dry, feeding them a good ration
and keeping them n sanitary quar-
ters.
The housing quarters must have
plenty of room and be sanitary,
well ventilated and bedded with
clean straw. A hog Oier in the
quarters is valuable in the winter
to keep down lice. Automatic feed
ers in the house will be the means
of keeping the pigs from eating in
the cold winds which are hard on
them. If feeders are not located
in the house there should be a
windbreak to protect the pigs while
eating. Water tanks with heaters
in the houses will insure the pigs
getting plenty of water. Warm
water is not essential, but plenty
of water is always necessary, Mr..
Culbertson states.
A good balanced ration Of corn
and protein supplements is essen
tial to rapid growth and a home
made or commercial mineral is
also essential, according TO Mr..
CulbertSOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Ideal Pig Weight

Pigs farrowed in March and April
will be six months old in Septem-
Der and October and if we'll fed
will have reached weight of 100
to 200 pounds, the ideal weight of
the market. They will be the right
age to turn on pasture the last of
May or early June and can make
the fullest use of pasturage through
the summer months, preparatory
to a month or six weeks finishing
period in the fall. Where grain
corn is grown to be hogged down
hogs can be carried along.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Best Veal Calves

Market topping veal calves gen
orally are produced only by allow
ing the calves to nurse the COW un-
til they are seven to ten weeks old.
To make the very best quality of
veal, calves should have no other
feed. There would be no objection
to weaving the calves and feeding
milk from a bucket, though it
would hardly be a paying PROPOSE
tion to go TO the trouble of milking
the cow and feeding the whole milk
to the calf, if the calf is intended
for veal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Water Is Chean

Water is the cheapest feed live
stock raisers have to give their ami
mails, so why be stingy with it? In
the summer the stock usually get
all the water they want, but in the
winter with the tank frozen over
and with the animals shut up in
barns and sheds enough water is
not drunk. With more steers and
hogs being fattened the need for
plenty of water is still greater
and the water ought to be warm,
too, to encourage mere drinking of
water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Laws Ranking

The relative rank of laws in the
United States is as follows: L
United States Constitution, 2
United States statutes and treaties,
3-Sate constitutions, HState
statutes, 5-COunty, town, or city
statutes, called county regulations
or bylaws and town or city ordi-
nances or bylaws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

Edward NJ. Casey, one of Har-
wards football heroes, who comes
back to his alma mater next year
as head coach of the Crimson foot
ball squad. He succeeds Arnold
Horween. The coach-elect was
known as lightning Eddie" a Wal
ter Camp choice for the All-Ameri-
can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04
PEACH TIME in MARYLAND

With the slogan Peach Tim in
Maryland" campaign is bein G
made to encourage the use of Mary
land peaches. In view of the large
crop of that fruit this year, not only
in this State but also in partially
all peach growing sections of the
country, it is stated by those in close
touch with the situation that peach
es are unusually plentiful and rea-
sonable in price. This combination
of circumstances, it is said, affords
an excellent opportunity for people
of ali classes to enjoy fresh peaches
to the utmost while they are in
season, and also to lay in full sup
ply of peach preserves, marmalade,
butter, peach pickles, etc., for us
during the winter months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04
FIVE NEW j. OFM.
STRUCTURES SOON
TO GRACE CAMPUS
Women's Field House, First
To Be Finished, Will Be
Ready September 10
Rapid Progress Is Being
Made On the Four Others

College Park, Md-When the Uni
versity Of Maryland re-opens for its
regular winter session one new build
ing will be completed and four near
ing completion.
The Womens Field House virtually
in finished now, and will be entirely
ready before September TO- 1t is
planned to use this building tempo
rarily as girls dormitory for about
a month or six weeks during the com
pletion of the new Girls Dormitory.
The addition to the Engineering
Building and the new Horticulture
Building are rising rapidly and good
progress is being made on the Mems
Field House. The work on the Mems
Field House has been delayed some
what by the late delivery of the large
steel trusses which will be the larg
est ever placed in a building in the
State, with the exception of those In
the Fifth Regiment Armory.
The addition to the Engineering
Building will fill much needed want
in instruction OF students, due to the
rapid growth of the college.
The horticulture Building, besides
being used for instruction will also
furnish adequate laboratory space to
carry on reseach in canning OF fruits
and vegetables and preservation oil
the same in which horticultural inter
ests Of the State are keenly conferred
The Mems Field House will furnish
all the intercollegiate athletic teams
with ample dressing rooms, showers
and training facilities, will contain
large forty-bed dressing room for Wis
iting teams, offices and also will serve
az an adequate place in which to pla!
basketball and hold boxing matches
When used as an auditorium thu
building will seat 5000 persons, the
largest seating capacity of any build
ing in the State, except the Fifth
Regiment Armory.