davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN

(Onltcu FrcSS StdU COffespOnucnt)
 Vatican City - The Pope's little kingdom is extremely well equip ped from the point of view of com- munications. Most of the inter- course with the outside world is done by radio or courier.
 The radio station, built by Guglielmo Marconi. the wireless inventor. stands on the little hill below the observatory. The station which is a short wave installation is at present in direct telegraphic communication with Paris, Berlin and a number of other European stations. A number of tho Papal diplomatic corps abroad are in direct one-way radio cornmlrica- ton with Vatican City, provision having been made to install in the nuncios receiving apparatus cap able of picking up communications from Vatican City.
 Radio Station
 An interesting development in the radio station is the ultra-snort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Pittsfield, Mass (UP) - Horses on milk wagons in this town have been equipped with rubber shoes to avoid disturbing residents during early morning dalfvort0a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
By W. C. oUIsENBERRY

By w. C. QUISENBERRY United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London. (UP)-When beer re- turns to America on April z, Great Britain will become the worlds foremost prohibition nation.
 It is a paradoxical fact that in recent years 1t has become harder to satisfy a good, robust thirst in London than in New York and Chicago. Drastic taxation and in numerable legal restrictions have combined to make prohibition more of a reality in Britain than the dry laws have in the United States.
 A survey shows that for an av- craze of more than 17 hours out of the daily A, the greater part of this nation is under strict prohi- bition.
 It Is not prohibition in the American sense with half a dozen .speakeasies handy, it is prohibit ton rigidly and relentessly en- forced
 That, however. is the least of the problem for most Britons. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
WOOL TO AID STUDENTS

Son Angelo. Texas - (UP) - Wool will provide and education :or many youths if efforts of the Texas A. & &M. Mothers Club succeed. Mothers are soliciting wool from sheep herders to be made into blankets. Money secured will be donated to student loan funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
PEACE SOCIETY IS
 5O-YEARS-OLD

Stockholm, Sweden - (UP) - The Swedish Peace and Arbitra- tion Society. largest organization of it's kind in the world, has ob- served it's 50th anniversary. It has more than 10000 active members enrolled in 1.472 associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
NEW FEATHERS FOR OLD

Don't allow the little feathers on your new spring hat to become droopy and weather-beaten. Make a deal with your milliner when you buy the hat so that she'll have feathers like yours on hand and will replace them for you from time to time as they wear out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Thumbnail sketches of your radio favorite ..

Thumbnail sketches of your radio favorte WARD WILSON radios premier mimic entered the profess sion engineer became actor by chance born May p. 1903. Trnton N J. athlete during school days worked Jersey shoront concessions in . joined original Wardelrs Syncopators drummer and played theaters and years also in Broadway shows in days of crystal owned of the first
 after World worked Camp Vail signal corps in 1923 entered School of Electrical Engineering U of F.
 finished course in 1929 several months later joined NEG engineering staff took up mmery for fun of it m- tated George Frame Brown. original Mayor Matt Tompkns of Main Street sketches by the end of l930 gram directors had noticed Wilson's talent and using him
 Christmas 193l. brought rich contract for limitations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Society Nez0s

Mfr and Mrs Samuel Goldman of Randolph avenue announce the confirmation of their son. Milton G. Goldman. The service will take place on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Beth Fl Synagogue. All friends are invited to attend. An enjoyable dinner and card party was held at the Old Home stead Tea room on Cooke street on Wednesday afternoon. High scores were made by Mrs Joseph Smith, Mrs Nora Harris and Miss Anna Phelan. The guests included: Mrs J. B. Root, Mrs Joseph Smith, Misses Elizabeth, Helen, Sara, Catherine and Anna Phelan, Mrs Nora Harris of New Haven, Cath crime O'Donnell of New. York, Miss Loretta Henebry, Margaret Kill bride and James Henebry.
 Mrs Mary L. Seery of Cooke street announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathryn, to Jos- eph Benoit, son of MT and Mrs Frederick Benoit of East Farm street. Miss Seery is a graduate of St Mary's hospital training school for nurses.
 Miss Lorraine Broone of Pomp-. ton Lakes, N. J., formerly of this city is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs George Pierpont was in charge of the duplicate contract h,.;I %Ns Ay1f AI nt the Mclaughlin Cottage at Sandy were: North and South, MT and Mrs Raymond Schroeder, 45 1-2; and runners-up, MT and Mrs James Walsh, 43, and East and West. MT and Mrs Carl Heebner, 52 1-2; and MT and Mrs Harold Brennan, 50. A buffet supper was served. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Patrick Healey, MT and Mrs John Gilmartin, MT and Mrs Frank Monaghan, Mir and Mrs Theodore Breithaupt. MT and Mrs Harold Brennan, MT and Mrs Raymond Schroeder, MT and Mrs James Walsh, MT and Mrs Carl Heebner, and Pierre Pronovost, Mrs John O'Brien, Mrs William Dunphy, Miss Madeline Marshall and MT and Mrs George Pierpont.
 Miss Emma Nagel of Willard street is spending 8 few days at Camp Island View at Lake Zoar.
 Mrs James Wilson of Bank street is spending two weeks in Philadelphia as the guest of rela- tives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
. .(o]-

Star dust from the ether After every of his fire chiefs uncle breakfasts Taylor Holmes receives call from his movie Phillip Holmes. giving his criticism of the program. Holmes the compliment by rushing the film in which his appears and phones him Hollywood with similar criticism Ethel Waters sang just exactly 90 songs last week. She did four shows day in New York thea broadcasts and shows night the Cotton Club Stormy Weather" took the prze She sang it 42 times Frank Black just received trunks full of Vennese of the musical comedy ype including all the late works of Franz Lear Leo Bech, Edmund Eyer Leo fischer. Hugo Hh. and Michael Krausz Jane Froman headed for journalism. And this it happened. She attending the University Missouri and discovered that the School of Journalism there put all the musical plays So she transferred it and her singing her Livelihood James Metons mother and his Mary, Frances and Virginia have driven from Oc Florida for the Owing the fact that Jimmys of the time he has them now eneoned in log cabin Cand:,wood Lake Danbury Looking for cool place during the months the Revee dis covered penthouse overlooking the East River has ad vantage telephone and that of the reasons the boys took it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
: Weddings Coming EUentS

Members of the Johnson fam- iIy held a family picnic at Hitcn- cocks lake on Sunday. Those m the sroun were Mir and Mrs Henry Johnson. Mir and Mrs Harold Johnson. Mir and Mrs Paul John son. NIT and Mrs Charles Cham uaene. Theodore Johnson. Francis Johnson,. Betty. Barbara and Mar 1orIe Johnson of this city and MT and Mrs John Culbert, Mrs Harry DeImar and her son of New fork city.
 Miss Catherine Burns of East wood avenue was hostess a. luncheon given for the meihpes of her club recently. Those at tending were Mrs George Honnan, Nrs AIIinr Fischer. Mrs Lawrence Skelly. Mrs John Cody. Mrs + F. Moran. Mrs James O'Reilly, Mrs Mary E. Burns and Miss Catherine Rurns. High score was made py Mrs O'Reilly, Mrs olihan ana Mrs Skelly.
 Announcement is made of the r,arriage of Miss Hazel c. Culver. dauphter of MT and Mrs Robert Culver of Wolcott, and Burdette U. Kelsey, son of Mrs Gertruoe Kelsey of Bristol. which took place Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents m Wolcott. Miss Louva Kelsey, sister of the bridegroom, was maio oL honor and Morgan Culver, Drotner of the bride, was best man. Ine ceremony was performed by Rev Paul Dubois, pastor of the Eros pect Methodist church. Bristol Following the ceremony recep- tion was held on the lawn. MT ana Mrs Kelsey left on an unannounced wedding trip. They will be at home to their friends at 8 Federal court after September l.
 pr and Mrs B. Henry Mason of Robbins street have returned from Maine where they spent the past month at ocean Park. Dr Mason is superintendent of the Waterbury hospital
 Misses Irene. and Alma Doherty of Val Halla, N. J., have been vis- iting friends in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
By VIM. E. MIG KINNEY
'RRDGE

By WM. IL. MC hENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Is psychic bidding still used by the better playsrs at contract bridge? Yes, but of course no: nearly so much as it was a year or so ago.
 Then psychic bids were made to throw the opponents off the track-to stop them from reach ing game-to keep them from get ting into the right suit. But with moderate bidding methods perfect ed as they are, it is seldom that a psychic bid will deceive good player.
 However. there are certain types of psychic bids that pay large di- vidends when used at the proper time.
 Take for example the following hand which came up during a re- cent tournament at Erie, Pa. East and West were using the construc- tive one over one system, while North and South were not-North and South were vulnerable-Easr and West were not.
 with one spade, West passed, North bid two clubs. From East's dia- mond helding, 1t certainly looked to him as though the hand was not going to be played at no trump. West had not doubled the one spade which would show heart strength, therefore East felt that his partners strength was concen- trated in spades and diamonds.
 What could he do to stop the op- ponents from successfully making a game, or possibly slam?
 East finally decided to bid two no trump. This was purely psy- chic bid, made not to deceive the opponents, but rather to try to direct lead from his partner. South, with his club holding, im- mediately knew that East's bid was a psychic and jumped to four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

There are more gypsies IN RUMANIA than any other coun. try. HYDROGEN is the lightest gas known and BROWNE is the heaviest The symbol stands for TIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Editor Tall Tower Topc What do you think about the charging parking down Hammonst Beach? down swim with my family the weekend and had quarter park my thought parks free for the public. doesn't look Suppose they're getting be racket just like everything e A. B. wouldn't quite call it
 racket A. B. If you read editorial columns of the Waterbury Democrat this week. you would notice this parking charge It fire but somehow other can't help but feel sorry the park commissioners They expected to furnish outdoor recreation for the ptnee commissioners asked the Legislature authorize parking charges for the parks last spring they refused Now they're going ahead initiative because they got have money the parks and forests and service them established We don't like the idea of the fees than do but think that perhaps public indignation aroused the charge may the Legislature be open-hnded its park and forest appo- prations-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Utah Farmers Launch
 War on Wary Squirrels

Logan, Utah (UP)-Utah farm CTS are conducting an intensive campaign against hte squirrel.
 Determined to rid the country side of the troublesome little anil mai which yearly causes heavy loss the farmers scattered over 15 tons of poisoned oats about farms. This action will be repeated until the squirrel population has been perceptibly reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

South led the king of spades West went right in with his ace and led another club, which East trumped with the four of spades The king of diamonds was re. turned and West overlook with the ace in order to lead another club giving his partner another ruff. This was the trick that defeated the contract.
 Without the psychic bid 1t is doubtful that West would have led a club, and without the club lead five odd can easily be made. Copyright, 1883, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Increased Air Travel
 Reflected Business Boom

Salt Lake City (UP)-Better
 business conditions were reflected
 in the increased passenger business at Salt Lake City's airport during June, according to a report on op- erations for that month.
 More than 200 passengers were cleared through the port during the last two weeks of that month, the report showed. Daily opera tion of 24 planes are maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Nebraska Town Plans
 Passion Play for 1886

Kearney, Neb. (UP)-Presenta- tion this summer of the Kearney Passion Play will mark the last production of the drama until 19S6. according to sponsors.
 Decision to defer production for three years was made after It was pointed out that too great famil- iarity with the production robs 1t of much of it's fascination.
 In 1884, it was announced, a reproduction of the Biblical "Ex- odus," colorful pageant, will be presented in lieu of the Passion Play.
 This years presentation will re- quire 2,500 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
NZl[JE} E| (" "" EXPERTS PLAY IT A;:
-Gualtieri photo.

spades, which bought the contract.
 The Play
 West was in the lead. His part ner had bid two no trump over clubs-there must have been q reason for htis. Therefore West selected the club opening, which South won with the jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Tossed up by the Jack Feney enjoying his an sual two weeks leave at Old Orchard Me- Francis Fugiese
 year old Oakv heard from Pleasure Beach WICC last Sunday with Senor Jose Damano and hs Society Troubadours boys of St Marys church in Nugatuek guests their pastor Rev Richard F. Mory and Rev James
 London St Francis Xavier church. this city, outing New London Wednesday Father Butler took trip in his aunch Miss Eleanor N Ford of Nauguk returned the S. Olympic "Wednesday fo lowing visit England where she attended the Oxford group anniversary. Fellow passengers the boat Eiv Vines Johnny Van Ryn and Winner Allison of the Davis tennis Ramon Navarro Gloria Swanson and her husband Michael Farmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Heard in passing Judge and Mrs Arthur F. Els sail Saturday from New York for Scotland. They will be gone month Gerald w. Dowd assistant manager of the w. T. Grant company vaeaonng Providence R. l. the home of his wife, Joe teary, well known in Waterbury baseball circles few years back visited in this week. Jos forming New York league and according all reports fielding gracefully and hitting hard he did.
 Harry Moran of the Dem advertising staff is vaeationng. John Robinson is Bayviewing. Edna Wolf and Gladys Monroe of Waterlle leave shortly for the Worlds Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Edwin Fanko Goldman front and for distinguished services in the musical world you hereby awarded the rank ot Cava the Order of Crown of Italy King Victor Emmanuel
 conferred the honor him through Antonio Grossard Italian consul general in New York presented Wednesday night when Goldman brodcastng from the Mall Central park The deco ration of the order consists of maltese of white enamel with blue suspended from ribbon of red and white silk Super imposed face of the medal the of Italy and the eagle the House of Savoy In 1929 the French made Goldman Officer de Instruction Pubique
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Two managers of a factory in Russia were dismissed recently and
 another chief was given a 15 per cent cut in salary for not attending to workers suggestions and draw ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FAIR AND COOLER
Good Evening.

The hot and sticky days have gone
 At least for the nonee; We sincerely hope they won't come back At least not all at once. We like the good old summer
 And hate to see it fade: But it's really much too much
 At one hundred in the shade. Here's to cooler mornings
 Cooler nights are swell; Torrid weather you'll agree
 Is just plain-oh well!
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
WATSON LOSES
TO CHOCOLATE
i'm TITLE BOUT
Cuban Has Watson
Down In 10th

New York-Kid Chocolate, of
Cuba, retained is featherweight
title here Friday night by out
punching Seaman Tom Watson,
English champion, in their 10
round bout at Madison Square
Garden before a crowd of 10000
who contributed about $4,000.
Chocolate outboxed, outspeed-
ed, and outhit Watson to earn the
decision from the two Judges and
the referee.
The Cuban, after winning the
first and third rounds, began to
lag, Watson piling up a lead by
taking the second, fourth, fifth
and sixth. To the ringsiders it
seemed as though the title was GO
ing 10 pass over the sea to Eng
land.
Realizing that he must speed up
if he would retain his laurels Cho-
colate accelerated his speed at the
of the seventh round, and
outboxed Watson at long range
and out gained him in numerous
exchanges in cose. 1t was still
anybody's ,ght until the tenth
when Chocolate landed a left to
Watson's jaw, followed by a right
which knocked Watson clear
across the ring onto his back.
Watson was up at the count of
two. Chocolate t&fSinto him, but
the Englishman managed to hold
him off and was forcing the fight
ing at the bell.
From then on Chocolate gave
the Englishman a severe beating,
especially in the eleventh, thir-
teenth and fifteenth.
Chocolate weighed 1913 IL %
Watson's 1875 1-2 pounds.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

r divduals.
2. Increased respiration { n a
gives increased oxygenation q
the blood, increase eliminatio
of carbon dioxid and increase,
oxygen supply 10 the tissues
These values are dependent up
on body activity and do not
flow through the respiratory
movement itself.
3. Increased elimination of waste
through kidneys, lungs. mites
tines and to some extent, skin.
4. Increased metabolic changes.
Digestion is improved, assimi-
lation accelerated and nr'ri-
ton, in general, heightened.
%. Increased neural activity, re-
sulting in part from the in
creased circulation and elimina-
ton and in part from the awak-
ened kinesthetic senses.
In vigorous activity there is an in
crease in the force and rate Of the
heart the respirations are incrcas-
ed in depth and frequency, per-
SEPARATION becomes moro marked
and more waste is eliminated.
There is in this heightened acti-
witty Of the body, systems Of
more or less complete change in
the liquids Of the body.
Exercise stimulates growth. Nu-
merous observations confirm this
statement. For the growing child
this is essential. Contrariwise,
overindulgence in athletic sports
may so deplete the body Of vitali-
ty that growth is retarded. Some
Of the most significant illustra-
tons in the high school confirm
this, notably overturned athletes.
Exercise is most popularity known
for its development of muscles.
More significant is its power to
develop the organs Of the vital
systems. In this achievement,
exercise stands alone as the only
agent. It must be remembered.
though, that only certain types Of
exercise achieve this result
types involving the use Of the
fundamental muscles.
The body should be as sacred as
n temple. Too often bodies are
mere shells; wrecks that serve to
house minds that have developed
enormous receptive power. but
minds lacking in power of initia-
tive, wanting in force. direction
and enthusiasm. Persons Of such
unfortunate equipment do not
have that quality Of health that
would enable hem to live most and
to serve best.
Nexs Week-Injurious Effects
of the Sedentary Life.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
MICHIGAN GIANTS
DEFEAT CHESANfNG
Mitchell Fl oIds Visitors
To One Hit

Pontiac, Mich.--The Michigan
Giants of Pontiac continued their
winning streak by defeating the
Chesaning team of Cheasaning by
the overwhelming score of 26-1.
Big George Mitchell, the former
coal miner, was on the mound for
the Giants and held the visiting
team to three well scattered hits.
AT the same time the Pontiac
players were clubbing two Ches-
aiming pitchers for 20 hits, includ-
ing a double and triple, Mitchell
polling out the three Dagger.
Tapely and Mitchell had perfect
days at the plate, both getting
four hits in four trips. Teasely
had two blows in the same num-
Der of trials.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
YOUNG POST LOSES
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
Faust Post Downs Team
8 = 3 Sunday

Failure to hold a one run lead
caused the Young Post TO lose
their third consecutive game,
Faust Past turning the trick by a
SO score at Belle Isle Sunday.
Faust scored a run in the first
inning only to see the Young bat
tiers hammer over a run in their
half of the frame. The Young
players added another run in the
fourth.
Wadly, Young starting pitcher,
was Wild, issuing nine free tickets.
hits, enabled the winners TO tie
which, coupled with Faust's nine
game on ice in the sixth and sew
the score in tr fifth and put the
enth, scoring three runs in the
sixth and two more in the sew
enth.
Young was held TO two hits by
the Faust pitcher.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS c
RATIONAL EXERCISE

NATIONAL EXERCISE mean
that exercise which is suited L
the individual need. What is de.
sirable activity for one person
may be unwholesome for another
(as pointed out in the article "In-
dividual exercise"). Suitability of
exercise is determined by the fol-
lowing:
1. The exercise for general Of
fccts should be atura !.
Through a long evolution man
has developed physical body
in response 10 certain activities
and needs. This body so de-
voloped will function best Of
exercise in movement, similar
in type to the activities that
produced the body Of man.
Walking running, jumping.
lifting, throwing, striking,
hanging and climbing, are ma
tural types.
2. The exercise for special effects
may be artificial, that is, de-
signed to produce particular
muscle action without refer
ence to evolutionary proto-
types. Thus, special corrective
exercises for feet, spine, abdo-
men. chest, back or other parts
of the body may be needed.
8. Whether natural or artificial,
rational exercise will not pro-
duce soreness or stiffness. The
idea that an exercise must hurt
in order to be effective is SINH
lar to the idea that a medicine
must have a disagreeable taste
and an unpleasant odor in order
to be potent. That exercise il
most scientific which produces
increased resistance to fatigue
substances. causing increased
resistance to fatigue, but at no
time resulting in soreness and
STIFFNESS.
With these brief reservations in
mind, the beneficial effects Of ra-
final exercise may be stated as
follows:
1. Increased circulation through |
the part (as in special correc-
tive worD or through the en-
tire body. This circulatory ac-
tivity carries food TO the It's
sues, removes waste, distributes |
the endocin secretions and |
equalizes the water and heat
content Of the body. Not all
persons respond in the same
manner to exercise. 1t has been
found that even the heart re-
spends differently in various in