davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
THE BEST WAY TO BREATHE

l Tn a talk about good posture said: "Never l try to throw out your chest or pull in your you fill in the missing word, but l be careful. It must be the right word, the word used, not some word you think would express the idea well enougM Anterior or front wall of the great body cavity is a bit too awkward Abdomen is a silly euphemism and misleading. Stomach is a barbarous term TOT it. Belly is the only English word that signi- fes precisely what we are talking about The
 essential meaning of the term belly is bellows Every should learn to use the bellows In breathing. I call it Belly Breathing because that is what it is. dozen belly breaths in the natural manner once twice day will
 bring a lot of relief to a lot of troubles that
 people without much knowledge of physiology that is to say pretty nearly all laymen -
 seldom associate with breathing.
 A gentleman who gives perhaps sells service to organizations clubs, business cor poratons, asserts that success it a matter of pushing out your third vest bolton. For in- stance, If you push out your third vest button your sales will surely increase. If you let it
 sag you're bound to be failure If you go into conference with executive just keep your third vest button pushed out as far as you and you'll dominate your man and gain your objective. Of course, if by i'll luck he, too, knows the secret of success well, so be it, one or the other of you is bound to win or bust.
 Within limitations think the gentleman is right in way, though he assures me I am wrong. Oh, yes, his vast experience in teach ing the great secrets of success to great busi- ness corporations such as Che names some
 
 proved that the old army game is right you must draw your belly in and up when you 1 stand erect. That is reminiscent of the comical attitude soldiers in the United States Army and other armies were required to assume at at tention. But even the United States Army authorities know better know.
 Study the breathing of animal after hard exerton. study the breathing of an ath- lete. Study the breathing of sleeping person
 or one under anesthesia. Study, if you ever have the opportunity the breathing of a age. You will find that bellows breathing, Belly Breathing, is the most efficient way. Never try to push your belly out. On the other hand never try to keep it drawn in or up. Just use it to breath with. Especially if you find 1t difficult to get to sleep nights or
 suffer with cold feet or have high blood pres sure, or need massage of your liver and bile apparatus, if you too tense and pent up and unable to relax. or if you suffer with bronchial asthma, emphysema bronchiec- tasis Many who practice 1t say it brings re- lief from gas and Indigestion" Anyway I know it does harm.
 If you would like to practice Belly Breath ing send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS\
 Smoking Mothers

My friend expectant mother, smokes three or four cigarets a day. I try to tell her that 1t will affect the child but she says she gets SO nervous if she can't have her smokes during the day. think she has not told her doctor she smokes What effect will 1t have on the baby. (Mrs l.. M.L)
 Answer-Probably serious effect, though the mothers neurotic weakness or want of self discipline will be a contribution to the make up of the child. She is cheating herself by concealing such things from her physicians knowledge.
 Tonsil Dathcrmy
 Are you willing to explain just the method used In the diathcrsny cxtirpatiOn of infected tonsiIs: (Mrs ID. l.. Al
 Answcr-The treatment consists of a series of perhaps half dozen applications of high frequency current. which causes electro -coagu- lation or desiccation of a portion of the tonsil tissue and later this shrivelled portion comes away by minute particles. Treatments are as painless as ordinary dental treatments arc. Bloodlcss Safe. No Interruption of usual oc- cupation No hospitalization. No interference with regular meals. It is the modern way and the sensible way Co have infected tonslls re- moved.
 Copyright. John r. Dfle co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
O-O-O DEALING

Spring comes,
 Nor without reason,
 But once it's here,
 It's just another season.
 o-O-o
 The man who gets up in the world must first get down to busi- ness.
 o-O-o
 A man may be down on the heels but still retain a wear able soul.
 Genius is human appraisal. And if that be lost. genius disappears of it's own weight.
 o-O-o
 ON AND ON Life is just a song,
 We've long cOntended,
 Just song, until The tune Is ended. o-O-o
 Man power and horse power is merely the difference between life on the one hand and energiZed me- chanics on the other. O-O--o There is tide in the af- fairs of men, which taken when it's out, may often lead to clam digging. O-O-o Man may be the captain of his soul, but he bows to an unseen General. O-O-O When the stock brokers be- gin to sell Red Ink Preferred, ,I, l,o country is headed from the de- pression.
 o-O-o
 The Easter rabbits merely pro- vide the usual hare raising stores during the Easter period. o-O-o so AND so The world moves, And moving, brings to hand, Sunshine and sadness, Throughout 8 moving land. o-O-O The man who always sticks to his argument is going to discover some day that he's pretty well stuck. Marlene Dietrich is going to Germany for her vacation. How luff-ly. o-O--o If Hitler is as small as his moustache, almost anything Is bound to happen in Germany. o--O-O A socialized democracy is one where the neighbors chickens can visit the next door garden with out having old shoes thrown al them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Waterbury gardeners anticipate one of the best seasons that this vicinity has had in many year. That there will be more backyards devoted to flower and vegetable raising than ever is attested to by signs of industry in them already. Every available inch is being spaded up and prepared for April paintings It's the best thing poss- ble for men who are eooped up in offices or shops all day and it is usually productive of results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
O--O--o DRIFTING

Prosperity it seems to mo, And others within call, Is like the very temperature, It rises, but to fall. Just as a doro hinges on some- thing else, so much of our program hinges on matters about us. o-O--o It's discovered now that owls are not at all wise. In other words, the wiser we be- come, the less wise the owls seem to be. Which may or may not mean something. O-O-o
 Kipling says poets are the mak- CTS of music. And saxophone play CTS the destroyers. O-O-o Cheer up, names is names. In New York. a, chap by the
 name of Charley Lyon was ar
 rested for running 6 blind tiger. AS some see it: And the night shall be filled with music, and the cares that infest the day, shall fold their tents like the Arabs. and as silently steal away,"-when beer returns. With steins coming back the bartenders may put on the old cover" charge once more. o-O-o A mans temper can be told
 from his hands, palmists de-
 clare. But it's the other way
 round at the bridge table. o-O-o A common cold may turn an honest man into a desperate crim- inal, says Detroit physician. Any man with a cold Is a menace to so- ciety.
 o-O-o
 MORE TREES
 (TO III. P.) I think that | shall never see Q
 poem as lovely as q tree; It comes to mo tO-day. As along the paths ! stray Budding plants convey
 Promise of q brighter day. For I,0cns are made by fools we hear, But it takes a brewer to make good o--O--o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

A card factory reports business booming. It's probably supplying decks for that new deal in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6:59 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Sad thought about business revival - So many men will miss bragging about how much money they're losing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Good evening. o-O-o
 A CRAVE
"A SMILES THE THING.

Bury me when l am dead
 With an acorn in my hand: Plant us deep for a long sleep
 In a grassy land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Set no granite on that grave. Let no yew tree cover it, Nor a weeping willow wave Long leaves over it.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

subscription assist in the opening of the proposed Hamilton
National Bank We do this civic promote
improved economic condition Washington. aiding will the
thousands Of depoto who have funds deposit but
available for their use and promote improved banking facilities
to such depositors.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Trackless Floor Wax
"a liquid wax that is
easy to apply and
gives a slick polish.
A half gallon.
SIXTH FLOOR
LANSBURGH'S
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Hits at the Earle

Sunday night at the Earle:
Not a voice among that group
of song writer's but how they
sock it over through great show.
manship, good piano playing and
tickling your memory chest with
melody; Sammy Lewis (GOldle
Ahearn's brOther) and Patti
Moore stop the show cold in its
tracks with their upstairs-and.
down dancing. But the first of
their act is too coarse for any
thing but the Minsky circuit;
Barney Grant and his hill billy
companions prove a riot and that
opening act is very, very good
The extra flip is Oracle Barrie
She has more pOise, assurance
and presence than Maxine, re-
flecting her greater experience
Three songs sent her over big
She'll do as a pinch hitter. Piano
Player Stickney is a new face in
the Earle band and so is that
drum and traps player who used
to be at the neighbOring Palace
A big house and this critic was
glad to find a perch in the
balcony.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Mischevious Topsy

I've been trying to figure out
whether that sly mink, Rosetta
Topsy) Duncan, got a giggle out
of giving me the black hand Sat-
urday. For in the off-stage dress
ing-room she thrust out a burnt
cork greeter and before I knew
it I was pumping it vigorously
Her personal maid and a basin
of soap and water removed the
CRIME while Rosetta grinned.
A great pair these Duncan
girls. Their nicknames are ely
mie" (Ro1etta), and "Jake"
(Vivian). They are playing
'Topsy and Eva" in the movie
houses on a salary and percent
age basis and are booked solidly
until next spring. 1t tickled them
silly to learn they surpassed the
Burns and Allen business at the
Fox Theater opening on Friday.
Being smart show women they
know that a good picture is a
great aid to a stage show. Con-
sequently the fact that Carter
Barron booked a corking fine
comedy for the screen, Three
Cornered Moon," makes them
happy. Last week in Baltimore
they had to carry a screen cripple,
Devils in Love-" Not so good.
Vivian insists this department
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Seaside Prepares
For Big Crowd

Seaside Park was the scene OF
gay festivity over the weekend,
with large throngs visiting the
bay resort to enjoy the salt water
bathing and the numerous other
recreations that the Chesapeake
Beach playground has to offer.
Today another large crowd is
expected at Seaside and special
holiday train service to the beach
will be provided. Trains leave .
today for the shore at 9, 10:3Os
2::3O, $50 and $50.
There will be a special holiday
entertainment tonight in the
boardwalk ballroom with Bernie
Jarboe's Nitehawks providing the
dance music. Prize waltzes and
spot dances will feature the
evening.
Seaside Park will remain open
as long as the weather remains
favorable. Many Washington
families are still planning picnic
parties at the beach during the
next few weeks before school
opens.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Beauties Parade

Out at Chevy Chase tonight the
dance floor will be monopolized
by a group of the nations prize
beauties. Twelve of them to be
mathematically exact. The various
eye-fillers are on their way to the
Atlantic City pageant which opens
on Wednesday.
Miss Rita Burns, who was select
ed Miss Washington" will be
hostess for the beauty parade to-
night. Bill Strickland's band will
dispense sweet music, and Man
ager Eddie Carr will have the pull
chritude parade so that it will not
interfere with the dancing sched'
ule. You may get a preliminary
glimpse at the future miss
America" Who can tell?
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Glen Echo Lures
Big Crowds

Big doings over the weekend
at Glen Echo Park, the first two
days of the big three-day cele.
bration over Labor Day, the last
summer holiday of the season.
Weekend crowds flocked to the
resort, and enjoyed the cooling
waters of the crystal pool, which
proved a great tonic for hot
weather. Of course many of
them stayed longer than usual on
the big coaster dips and airplane
swings, the carrousel and all the
other amusements, anxious to get
all the fun possible before the
park closes for the season next
Sunday evening.
But today again Glen Echo Is
in full bloom, and a great crowd
of merrymakers is ected.
Everything, including dancing in
the Spanish Garden, air cooled
ballroom beckons the Labor Day
vacationist. Picnic grounds are
all set to take care of entire
families in a grand manner.
Spend Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-All-star cast n
''Broadway to Hollywood. At
11:15 a. M, 1:2O, 3:25, $50. 1885
and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Joan Blondell in
"Goodbye Again" at 1890 a. M,
1855, 3:15, 5:35, 8 and 1925
p. m. Stage shows at 11:55 a. m,
2:15, 4:30, 7 and 9:25 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH S-Katharine
Hepburn in Morning Glory" At
1885 a. M, lao, 3:45, $50, 1855
and 10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marie Dressier in
"Tugboat Annie" At 1920 a. m,
1:25. $3.50. $50. 7:35 and $40
p. m.
FOX-"Three Cornered Moon"
at 10:30, a. M, lis, 4:25, 7:20
and 1910 p. m. The Duncan Sis
ters in "Topsy and Eva" At 1:55,
3, 6 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
HAUGHTy MISS HEPBURN
Gayety Starts
With Gayest
BurIesque

The 1933-34 season opened au-
spiciously Saturday at the Gayety
Theater with capacity audiences
at both matinee and evening per-
formances. The opening attrac-
ton this year is "The Girl From
Paris" with Charley ("RedS"D
Marshall as the star comedian.
The show is somewhat above
the average run of burlesque per-
formances. Marshall is one Of
the best comedians on the Mutual
circuit, and he has enough cour-
age to pull a new and original
gag once in a while. This fact
alone sets him far apart from
most other burlesque comedians.
jeanette Allabassi is the femi-
nine lead, but red-headed Gladys
Mccormack gave her most thrill
ling run for top honors. Miss
Allabassi appears in two dance
numbers which prove she knows
her terpsichore. Her dancing,
really, is worthy of a better set
ting. Miss Mccormack, with a
very fine figure, stopped the show
on two occasions.
Other leads who acquitted them
selves to the vigorous approval of
the audience were Kathryn Irwin,
Murray Leonard, Harry Levine,
Mary Joyce, Dolores Dawn, Jack
Erickson and Herbert Barris.
The chorus, which contains 18
girls, is far above average in
looks, figure and ability. They de-
serve whole-hearted commenda-
ton.
The show suffers at times from
a lack of scenic effects and the
orchestra has been reduced to a
quintet. R. S.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

bow to the inevitable. Babe"
Ruth was never too busy to give
kid an autograph. Duse and
Bernhardt and the Barrymores,
Mary Pickford and Marie Dressler
all yielded pleasantly to the de-
mand for interesting type.
Is she envious of Carlo? Well,
Garbo on the way up was will
ing slave to the publicity depart
ment. The Maude Adams de-
tachment from the accepted ave
nues of publicity was part of a
modest and shrinking personality.
It was not conceived or pursued
as a stunt designed to make her
individual.
So I say take off the "high
hat" Katharine Hepburn. It
doesn't become you. Give the
publicity department something
to do except apologize for your
idiOsyncrasies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Miss Hepburn was literally
rocketed into national promi-
nence. She was the beneficiary
OF the greatest overpraise cam
paign in movie history, i. e., that
accorded her work in "A Bill of
Divorcement." There is a grow
ing indication it turned her little
brunette head though her subse-
quent career at the studio justi-
fled her elevation to stardom.
Besieged by reporters on her re-
turn from Europe after her first
triumph she was asked the direct
question, Aren't you the girl who
married Ludlow Ogden Smith in
1922" Her reply was, "It must
have been another Katharine
Hepburn" It was a stupid and
deliberate lie that her Hollywood
producers have since tried to JUS
tify by feeble fan magazine ex-
plantations.
In Hollywood she is now re-
ported inaccessible to the usual
studio contacts. Writers are de-
MED even a moment in her pres
ence and the same scribblers who
helped make her name a national
byword find themselves barred
at the Hepburn portals.
What Miss Hepburn fails to
recognize is that a certain
amount of inconvenience and sub
mission to the publicity spotlight
are the price of her dearly priced
fame. It goes with the job.
You can't substitute pose and pre-
tense and naughty reserve-call
it temperament, if you willard
get the same results. Presidents
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Aimee on Broadway

Louis K. Sidney, of LoeW's Inc.
will defy what some managers
think is a jinx. He has booked
Aimee Semple Macpherson into
the Capitol Theater, New York.
and if the Los Angeles evan
gelist pulls them in as expected.
she will get a route over the
Lowe Theaters, including the F
Street Fox.
On Broadway they'll tell you
that religion is a hard thing to
sell in the theaters. Audiences
shy away from the religious pic
lures and plays that are holy
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

have very little chance. Morris
Gest lost a ton of money trying
to sell New York the Passion
Play, reverentially and beautifully
done.
While Sister Aimee is at the
Capitol Theater, her husband will
be over in Brooklyn singing his
songs. Vocalist Hutton has done
pretty we'll OH the West Coast, con-
triving to hit the headlines with
an egg bombardment that was
framed by his press agent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Muni's Next Film

Paul Muni's next starring pic
ture for Warner Brothers to start
production within the next three
weeks, will bear the surprising
title, Hi, Nellie!" It is described
as a story of newspaper life by
Roy Chanslor, and the role to be
played by MUM is that of a hard
boiled city editor who meets with
many strange and dramatic ad-
ventures, by no means devoid of
comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Penthouse " Is
Rated Hieh

The Hollywood Reporter, which
previews all of the important pic
lures Immediately they are pro-
duced, primarily for the benefit
of motion picture theater lnan-
ayers throughout the country, has
high praise for Penthouse" made
by Cosmopolitan Productions for
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer from the
story by Arthur Somers Roche. It
comes to Loew's Fox Theater
Friday.
Under the heading, Penthouse
a Observation-Disclosures Baxter in
Great Role" the Hollywood daily
says:
"YOu can just lay your money
on the line for Penthouse and
the picture will take care of all
your worries. 1t has everything,
and it has it in a great big way.
Besides being absolutely
sure-fire boxoffice, it is fine,
high-class intelligent entertain.
ment. The story, the acting,
the directing, the dialogue =.
everything hits a high level of
excellence at the moment the
picture starts, and it stays there
until the exciting smashing eli.
max.
"Warner Baxter has never
been seen in a role that fitted
him better. He and Myrna 10y
play beautifully together. Their
individual performances are
works of art, and combined,
they make this picture one of
the best turned out in a long
time.
"ShOOt the works on this pic
ture. You can't miss"
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

W h a t m a n y
consider a pro-
fessional blum
der that is GER
tain to have an
effect on her
future. She is
high hating"
the Hollywood
writer's and the
press generally.
M u h bigger,
far G re a 1 e r
public person.
a i les have
t r i e d it and
found it was a
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
POWELLS PARTED FOR GOOD
Lupe VeIez Displays a GIitterins
Diamond Bracelet From
Johnny WeissmuIIer
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1893. King Features


HOLLYWOOD Cal, Sept. 4-Too bad to dsappoint the gos
sips and the genuine wewsher but the appearances
together of Carole Lombard and William Powell don
thing.
will be reunion asked Carole and she broke the
silence maintained the swift parting that sent
her for divorce and Bill into secusion at Arrowhead
Hot Springs.
'We will go back together; feel say that posi-
tvely.''
That's Caroes answer you couldn't put palmer The
blonde still seeing Powell because he asking her to-
because she still because that her idea of
lized divorce.
''I think it's fine" she said when two people who have
separated like friends Hard feelings, criticisms
would be too awful
So I'm afraid it's no use Caroe and Bill will go their
separate
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Katharine Hepbum's High Hat Is Very Unbecomns
Aimee MacPherson in Vaudeville

was the first to toss a type orchid
to a performer. She says Rosetta
carried the Earle Theater notice
around in her bag for months.
Maybe I did. But honestly I think
I swiped the idea from Winchell
or somebody else. Columnists are
that way.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
First Movie Kiddie

Pretty Madge Evans, playing
a prominent role in broadway
to Hollywood" at Loew's Palace
Theater, is a New Yorker. She
was silent films first child star
and when she grew up enjoyed
a number of successful seasons
on New York stage. Today, one
of the most beautiful of the
screens leading ladies, she has
scored in long list of photo
plays including "The Nuisance"
Hell Below" and MADE on
Broadway"
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
To Be CoIman's Last2

If "The Masquerader" is to be,
as Ronald Colman has declared
his "swan song" to the screens
his vast public may find some
consolation in the fact that this
Samuel Goldwyn production pre-.
sents the star. in a dual role.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

At the start of what looks like
a very promising screen career,
Hepburn is making
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

w A ~
der platinum
circlet set in
v a r i-c oil or e d
c h i p S t on e S.
The trick is
that the stones
S y m b ol ically
spell Dearest" :"
A row of dia-
monds, Cd; a
row of emer-
aids, "e";; a
row of anne
thysts, ga; a
row of rubies,
"r'';; with more
eneraldS, sap
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Hollywood Parade

Lila Lees young son, James,
is staying with her until he re-
turns to st. Johns Military Acad-
emy. Jimmie is nine years old,
has dark hair and eyes like
Lila's. .Hollywood's ever-present
snapshooter, Hyman Fink, crashed
Katharine Hepburn's secret get
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

a w UJ, anu AA4VV
by accident. He
came to the
airport to see
R u t h Water
bury off and
b u m pc d into
t h e e lu S i v e
Kathrine, who
was flying East
by the same
plane. La Hep
burn wore q
white summer
coat and a
navy blue stock
ing cap. And
xsA- T0N RRo T0
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

phires and topazes finishing out
the sentimental inscription.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

p1Gy OIL MdSo
zine Editor Ruth Waterbury. She
had seat next to Hepburn and
couldn't interview her because
of the noise of the motors.
Carroll Graham, co-author Of
Queer People," is finishing a
serious novel, "Bordertown." It's
about Mexicali. Hollywood is
preparing to give Gus Arnheim
a rousing reception when the
popular orchestra leader returns
to the Beverly Wiltshire Hotel.
The date is September 26.
Did You Know
That Maurice Chevalier has
been an electrician, carpenter,
printer and nailmaker in his
varied career?