davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

National Academy of Sciences meeting in CnmbridEe. Mnes. and the story of his plcturization Of the universe was carried on the front pages of the leading newspapers of tho nation. It was described ny one publication "as an overflow ing bucket of soapsuds", with the universe as the bucket and the in- dividual bubbles constantly rising over the bucket as the vast collec- ton of stars called nebulae.
 The first lecture in the Wash- ington series which will be devoted to he expanding universe'' will be on the Time Scale.v on December 14th. It will be followed by two others. Structure of Space" and 'Cosmic Rays" on January 4th and 11th respectively. Dr Lemaitre's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
STOPS ECZEMA Ends Itching in 3 Minutes

Never mind how long you've had .ila.t intddening skin itch. or what remedies you've tried, here at last IS the relief you've been praying for. When amazing PETERSON'S OINTMENT is applied to the sore 4k;p, healing starts at once. Itch-
 Ii.;. burning. smarting stop in 3 n.nuics. scales loosen and come off coon the skin is smooth and clear. 1h- s5c box proves. it--or money [ :,.k. And remember, PETER ss)S'.S gets overnight results for fln2 scte feet. cracks between and often stops Athletes Foot z. si..vs At Ill druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
COURT OF ERRORS
 GIVES 5 DECISIONS
Several Local People Af= fected By Verdicts-
 New Trial Ordered

Five decisions affecting Water bury cases were handed down yes ,terday afternoon by the supreme court of errors. In three of the de- cisions no error is found while a new trial is ordered in a fourth. The fifth decision was rendered when amicable appeals to the su- preme court were taken by counsel in the case.
 The new trial is ordered in the case of Susan E. Lucas. of Mont clair, N. J.. against Arthur F. Hick- cox, Gordon Renslow, Henrietta Copp and Earl 'Copp. In the com mon pleas court Mrs Lucas was given $1,200 verdict against Hen- rietta and Earl Copp, with Hook cox and Renslow freed of liability
 The suit arose from an automo- bile collision on tho Midd1ebury road. Mrs Lucas was a guest in the Copp car which ran into the Hickcox car driven by Renslow. The trial court erred in not in- structing the jury that momentary error of judgment Is not considered utter disregard of the rights of guest, says the supreme court de- cision written by Associate Justice CI1rISlOpneT l.. AteIys
 The high court upholds the SS,- 500 award in favor of May Baker against Mrs Maria Paradisio and the $6,000 award in favor of Albert T. Gubring against Phillip Gump- per. The former suit was tried in the superior court here. It was based on permanent injuries the plaintiff received when she was rid ing in the defendants car operated by her sdh, Tony Prigionero. No error is found by Associate Justice George Hinman.
 The Guhring verdict was re- turned in the local superior court. The suit was based on an automo- bile collision at Grove and Prospect streets in 1892. In the opinion of the supreme court written by Asso- ciate Justice John W. Banks, the question seemed to be whether the plaintiff or defendant were guilty of negligence in driving through the intersection and both the trial court and supreme court stated It was up to the jury that tried the suit to have determined the ques- ton.
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie wrote the decision governing the appeal in the Harris Whittemore ST will interpretation. The appeal was taken to determine the status of the estate as affecting Mrs Helen Whittemore Adams, daughter of Mir Whittemore. It is ruled by Chief Justice Maltbie that Mrs Ad- ans esate is entitled to one-third of her fathers estate, upon the death of her mother, Mrs Harris Whitte- more, ST.
 No error is found in the per curiam decision on the $745.05 judgment in favor of the W. l. Clark company against Nick Cena of Waterbury. The suit was based on an agreement between both par ties concerning the rental of grader by Cena. Cena claimed the grader broke down and that he was required to spend q considerable sum to have it repaired. He claimed he was only indebted in the amount of $101.55 but the su- preme court disallowed the claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
TRAIN CALLERS MUCTLEARNHOW
 TO SHOUT RIGHT
May Be Hired From His Job Unless He Talks
 More Distinctly
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN united Press Stan COrrespoudentD


 Washington. Dec 6-(UP)-The government intends to take up the case of the train caller who says '.Umphf'' when he means Ashta- bula.
 IT he doesn't improve the federal coordinator Of transportation indi- cates he may be "umphffed" out of his job. The unintclligible train announcer Is only one of the wor- rics of Coordinator Joseph B. East man. whose job is to rehabilitate the nations S26.000, 100000 rail- road system.
 His major job Is to get more people to ride trains. He therefore is considering such railroad re- forms as:
 Windows for upper berths; time tables which ordinary citizens can read: hot water faucets which pour out hot water in passenger car washrooms; abolition of tips for George. the porter; prettier decora- tions for the interior of the cars; recreation cars for bridge. movies and dancing: bigger car windows; rubber cushioned wheels; home de- livery of railroad tickets, and tele- phone service from trains while they arc in motion.
 Need your help ill this job said Eastman in sending a letter today to 100000 Americans. ask ing them for suggestions for better nent of railway service.
 With the letter he sent ques- tionnaire asking "A pages of ques- tions that recalled all the tribula- tions of railroad travel from cin- ders in eyes to the lack of smok- ing rooms for women in railway coaches.
 The questions were mailed to college students, travelling sales men, business executives and oth- CTS who do considerable travelling. He asked the motorists when last they rode on d train. He asked the others whether they'd like seats comfortable enough for sleep, whe- ther they'd ride in fancy, stream lined trains if they were provided, and how fast they'd like to go.
 Eastman's office revealed inci- . dentally, that the super-super trains of aluminium with tear drop streamlining and motors capable Of I00-milc per hour speeds are fast approaching reality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

uealcs "ol all people" FroIA hl1 re may icarn tolerance and oFptc7 cialion or others Ilc i4 uct yN n,arred by iEconslderatc tnuuenco that limit hts sympathies and shus on one group or another ot hia playtnates. Because Tho comes -un- spoilcd from tho hand Of God" ho sees more clearly the innatc good ress in all human things. This Is a scasoL Of glad udings 10 all: may we each carry the mes Sage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Water Main Projects
 Await CWA Approval
Bucks Hill and Crockett Hill Will Be Pushed Ahead as
 Soon as Sanction Is Received

avenue, opposite Washington parks entrance, to Fairmount street, The matter was tabled for further investigation. The street, when completed, would cut off the amount of travelling the residents of the section have to go throuSn to reach the entrance to the Wash ington park. At the present time hundreds of persons use a path way along the route of the pro posed new street.
 A request for storm water sewer in Wilson street in order. fo take care of storm water than runs across the Marafino property WAS referred to the sewer committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

mator subject. aud tho oae Co which he tevotes his teaching aud research is known as astral phya- ics. At tho Catholic university he is afIiliatcd with tho department of physics and concludes his work at the Washington institution in time to return to his duties at the University of Louvain on February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
PARENT TEACHERS
 XMAS MESSAGE
National Magazine Pub- fishes "Tidings of Joy"
 By Mrs H. Bradford

'Tidings of Joy" is the title of the Christmas message of Mrs Hugh Bradford. president of the National Congress Of Parents and Teachers, in the December issue of Child Welfare. the National Par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
HELD PERFECT GARBAGE
 HAND

Battle Creek. Mich.-UP) - A perfect cribbage hand = 29 count was held recently by Harry Ellis, Battle Creek. in a Sume played at his home. He had the Jack of Clubs, the five spots Of the three other suits, and the turn" of the five of Clubs com pleted his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
HAIL or MErEoRs IN RUSSIA

Leningrad (UP)-A ''hail of meteors' was reported here by the Pulkov Observatory, the night of Oct 9. The meteors came in patches, usually five or six every second. At one time the observa- tory counted about 800 in one minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

United States is the only country equipped to turn out military dirigibles like tho Macon. Zep- pelins such as the Germans build. are of little use in time Of war due to the high inflammability or hydrogen gas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
VISITORS FIND MANY POINTS
OF INTEREST ON DRIVES IN
CITY And ITS SUBDIVISIONS

city, adjoining Druid Hills on
Haywood road, Highway No. I9i.
LYMAN Heights-Bctwcen Oak
land and North Main streets.
Observation-Disclosures Of city
on Haywood or Mills River road,
No. 1911. beyond Haywood Hills ;
on right.
Laurel Park-West Fifth ave
nue., west of railroad.
Laurel Heights-In Flat Rock
section, two miles out and on east
side of Highway 50. south.
LcnOx Park-Area adjacent to
crossing Of Whitfield and Alamance
streets.
Mount Royal-Between Oak
land and Highland streets, north
of Patton Memorial hospital.
New Hope or Bankers Heights
On Highway 19l southeast OF
city, taking first road to left after
crossing railroad and two brides.
Oak Hill Court-To right Of
Fifth avenue, west between
Ehringhaus and Blythe streets.
Palanza Park-North of Druid
Hills on left of Highway No. 50.
Sylvan Heights-North of city,
junction of Justice street and Hay
wood or Mills River road, High
way 1911; on left.
Temple Terrace-EwaIt Hill
section southeast of reservoir,
north of Hebron road at city Inn
its, and west of LenoX Park.
SCHOOLS
Blue Ridge School for Boys
On Highway % just east of city.
City Graded School-Between
Third and Fourth avenues west
and Buncombe street.
FaSSifern School for GirlS-Be-
tween Fleming street and High
ways 60 and 1871.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
INDUSTRIES FIND
CLIMATE BIG HELP

HenderSonville has made graf
flying progress in industrial lines
because Industries have found
that our wholesome, health-giv-
ing climate. free from extremes
of heat and cold contribute to
the efficiency of their help. Hen
derSon county offers unusually
fine opportunities for farmers
who want to get away from low
attitudes and cotton growing.
The thousands OF tourists who
visit this section create a splen-
did market for poultry, dairy,
fruit and truck farm products.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Fruitland InStitutc-(CO-educa
tionaN-Take road to left at Uno
filling station about four miles
east Of city on Highway -; seven
miles.
High School-Between Oakland
and Church streets, Eighth and
Ninth avenues.
immaculate School (Cathoiic)
Oakland street north Of AShc-
vile highway.
Public School for Colored--SlN-
tn avenue wrst, near cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
l6;Pag@

est water systems in America.
The city is supplied with the
purest sparkling water from
mountain streams on slopes Of
well foreStcd and highly protect
ed areas where the mountain
ascends to a height over one
mile above sea level.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
CIVIC CLUBS WORK
WITH THE c. OF C.

HenderSonvil!e maintains. an
active Chamber Of Commerce to
care for its community publicity
needs and has Rotary and Ri
wants clubs, which serve to cul-
tivate a fine, progressive. whole
some and hospitable atmosphere
in and around Hendersonviilc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
WINTER PATRONAGE
GROWING RAPIDLY

Hendcrsonvillc has made itself
popular as summer resort and
its winter patronage Sis rapidly
growing because of the fine
winter climate which it offers
for those who desire to escape
the rigors of the frozen north.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Many Places Ideal Objec-
tives for Others Wish
ing to Walk

in HenderSonville and suburbs,
with instructions for reaching
them most conveniently from the
business district of the city. have
been arranged in booklet form for
the information OF tourists and
others wanting delightful hikes n
short drives in and about the city:
Abbattoir-NOrth Cherry street.
Bus Terminal-m Hodgewell
hotel on Fourth Ave. and Church
street.
Cemetery-Sixth Ave. w, on
western margin of city.
Curb Market-Kin% street be-
TWEEN Third and Fourth avenues
east.
City Park - Triangle between
North Main, Eighth avenue and
Church street.
City Hall-All departments of
city government and Chamber of
Commerce, county farm agents
office, Fifth avenue east and King
street.
Court House-All departments
of county government. Main street
between First and Second avenues
west.
DiXon'S Sanitarium - Between
Third and Fourth avenues and
Fleming and Justice streets. This
building was erected for Baptist
college, and was known as Judson
College, named for the wife of
Adoniram JudSOn, noted Baptist
missionary from North Carolina.
Structure was not completed at
time of Civil War but building was
used as Federal camp. Huge
granite columns are said to have
been cut by women. This was in
its day the most influential educa-
tional institution in Western North
Carolina.
Few's Hot House and Nursery
West of city on Fifth avenue
west and at entrance to Laurel
Park.
Hospital-Highland avenue in
LYMAN Heights.
Incinerator-First avenue east,
across railroad.
LenoX Park - Temple Terrace
lake; Whitfield springs; residential
section; ice manufacturing plant;
lumber plant; gas plant; and paper
box factory. Follow Whitfield
street south to vicinity Of railroad.
Library-Fourth avenue east
and King street.
Murphy's Nurseries-Take Cas-
we'll street at South Main and
follow to city limits, on left.
Southern Railway Depot-Sev-
enth avenue east. ga.
Toms Hill and Toms Park-On
Alamance street between Wash
ington and Justice streets.
Weeping Willow" - Concrete
swimming and wading pools. Cor
ner Third avenue west and Wash
ington street.
Whitfield or Lenox Park Springs
Water very popular with tour
lists, many of whom have found its
medicinal properties to be very eff
fieacious; take any one of avenues
west of Main street and follow to
Whitfield street, turn to left; find
ing spring across railroad track.
Good place for picnic lunch.
SUBDIVISIONS
y Cold Springs Park-Between
North Main, Locust and Maple
i Druid ,HilEs-North Of city on
/ Highway 50 and north side of
Haywood or Mills River road No.
191.
East Hendersonyille-On High
i, way %, east of bridges.
Flat Rock-South of Hender-
sonnville; beginning at crossing of
South Main street, Mud creek and
railroad, along both sides of high
| way for three miles.
Fassifern Court-Between Mn
|, III avenue and Fleming street.
Haywood Hills-Northwest of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
WATER SUPPLEMENTS
SALUBRIOUS CLIMATE

Hcndersonvillc's cool. balmy
and salubrious climate has been
supplemented by one of the fin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Pittsburgh heightened its Ma
tional League lead by its fourth
straight victory over the Phillies, 6
to 2. Steve Swetonic turned in his
first triumph Of the season, limiting
the Quakers to six hits,
Brooklyn waiIoped St. Louis. IA
to 5, clicking off eight runs in the
first inning. New York and Chicago
split twin bill. The Giants BANKED
the Cubs, 3 to 0, in the opener be-
hind Hal Schumacker's six-hit
pitching, but the Cubs came back
in the nightcap with four home runs
for a 1O-to-1 victory.
Cleveland again rose to a tie with
Washington for second place in the
American League by downing the
Senators, s to 5, when Ed Morgans
single in the tenth scored Johnny
Burnett. He had been advanced by
Pitcher Earl Whitehills wild throw.
Oral Hildebrand scored his sixth
victory of the season with no de
feats.
A 5-to-1 victory over Detroit
heightened New York's lead. Johnny
Allen, in his season debut after a
siege of influenza, limited the Tigers
to five hits.
Philadelphia chalked up its first
victory over the Chicago White Sox
this season, 9 to l, pounding four
Chisox fingers for fifteen hits. Raj
lies in the fourth and eighth in
nings gave st. Louis an 8-to-2 vic
tory over Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
All HeaVies
on Mat Card

Wrestling fans who attend the
Hercules A c. show at Tomlinson
hall Monday night will see 1900
pounds of beef" in action in the
three bouts, according to Match
maker Lloyd Carter. Despite all
the poundage, there won't be
clumsy one among the six Crap
piers, Carter declares.
jim Londos will scale 200 for his
match with DR.. Ralph Wilson. who
will weigh 210. Weights of contest
ants in the supporting bouts are.
Paul Harper, 212, VS.. George Ira
COS, 213, and Wee Willie Davis 24O,
VS.. Floyd Marshall, 225
The Londos-W Wilson tussle is to be
a title affair, sanctioned as such by
Al Feeney. Indiana ring commits
sioner. Indiana is affiliated with the
National Wrestling Association.
which recognizes the Greek as
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Six Events on
Annoy Program

Leo Donohue, former mat coach
of the University of Florida, is to
inject Eddie Belshaw of Blooming
ton in one of the six bouts that will
comprise the family night"
wrestling program at the Armory
tonight. Practically all of the
twelve grapplerS ordinarily are
seen performing in main events,
and four of the matches will be
for best two in three falls,
Billy Thorn, Indiana university
graphing coach, will face Max
Glover, Omaha, in the main event,
two best falls in three with a time
limit provision of one and one-half
hours. Complete card follows:
Coach Billy Thorn VS. Max Glover.
Johnny Carlin VS. Jack Wilcox: two falls
in three; forty-fve minutes
Leo Donohue VS.. Eddie Belshaw; two in
three; forty-f1ve minutes.
Gordon Arquette vs. Speedy O'Neil: two
in three; forty-f1ve minutes.
Ed Baker VS.. Marion Mackey; one fall
thirty minutes.
Jack Scott VS.. Sailor Murphy: one fall
thirty minutes.
Tonight's show will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Perry Drops Panthers

NORMAN A. PERRY, owner Of
~ the Indianapolis Indians,
withdrew his financial support
Thursday from the Fl. Worth club
of the Texas League. Red Killefer,
manager and general manager Of
the Hoosiers, spent the first half
Of the week in the Texas city and
gave out the bad news" to home
town Panther officials Thursday
Red will return here Saturday.
Walter Holke, appointed Panther
pilot by Norman Perry at the start
Of the season, tossed up the reins
Wednesday and was succeeded by
jake Atz. Walter Riley, sent from
indianapolis to Fl Worth and in
stalled as Panther treasurer, will re-
turn to the Indians,
Fl Worth skidded to seventh
place in the Texas race before the
shake-up. 1t is the third club the
Indians supported and dropped big
money on, Quincy and Terre Haute
being the other two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
By Eddie Ash
'Hildebrand Day Billed Here May 81
New Big League Ace to Return Home

INDIANAPOLIS fans will receive opportunity to hail
their old favorite. Pitcher Oral Hldebrand exhibit
ton Perry stadium the afternoon of May 81 as
result of successful negotiations put through today by Dale
Miller. Tribe secretary The Cleveland Americans have
agreed to the city that date take Red Keers
Indians and permit the big league sensation, Hide the
Hooser, to perform few innings the mound.
Hldebrand beat Washington Thursday in ten innings
and it his sixth consecutive victory of the new season
without defeat Three shutouts included in the marve-
ous record established by the former Indianapolis and Butler
university star. What a start!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Known Over State

uMDEBRAND is full Of back
Il Il ground in these parts He
pitched high school bali at South
port, college ball at Butler. indie
pendent ball over the state, nearby
and far, and then developed into
a star with the Indians.
Added to baseball accomplish
ments, Hildebrand also was one of
the best basketball players in the
state in high school and later
gained state and national fame as
the crack center for the Butler
university five.
Oral performed in independent
ranks hereabouts on many of the
same diamonds on which Chuck
Klein played, particularly south Of
town, on the Bluff road. Klein
was active there with the old Key
stones and HildebraEd appeared
later as a member Of the Marion
County Greenhouse nine, the
Pickle Growers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
CSS Sc E,'!211&[2;

up to the starter. pays his fee and then
demands to start ahead OF some player
who has higher handicap although the lat
ter player was among the first to send in
an advance entry.
The women voted against this so if
you know now that you can play Mon
day call Mrs Piel at Hu-5639 or Mrs Lee
at Hu-2498. and enter.
Il
CLIFF WAGNER, secretary of
~ the indianapolis District Golf
Association, advises that the annual
district meet is another event where
early entrants benefit. Players are
Joining that association rapidly and
already many fOursomes have been
arranged between tn players them
selves and select starting times
chosen.
r. Il
The district meet this year will be held
over Avalon Indianapolis Country Club
and Broadmoor on June 5, and :. with
is holes at each course and the entry fee
in this group is So which pays all green's
fees and other assessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

ing and was knocked out in the
sixth inning, Lefty Logan finishing.
The Tribe club officials refused
to be discouraged by the rain Of
the early morning today and ex-
pect their nocturnal opener to go
off without a hitch tonight with
action getting under way at 8:15.
The playing field at the stadium
is in fine shape and the big plant
is dolled up and ready to receive
the customers.
Tonight will be ladies night, :"
and women will be admitted to the
grandstand free, with or without
escort. except the escort" Of a
dime, ten cents, the tenth part of
a dollar. representing government
tax. The free to women" cour-
tesy does not include the bleachers.
There will be four games in the
Louisville series, one tonight, one
Saturday night and a double head
err Sunday afternoon. The Colum-
bus Red Birds, league leaders, will
be here Monday night, another
free game for women.
The contest tonight will mark
the first 1888 appearance of the
Colonies at Perry stadium and the
athletes from Derbytown will be
in charge of Bruno Bethel, the
popular pilot who led Indianapolis
to the A. A. pennant and little
world series" title i'll 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Local Boxers Active

TRACY COX was matched to-
L day with Eddie kid Wolfe
for ten-round' scrap in Pittsburgh,
May 81. Manager Bert Runner said
the weight will be 145, an easy
pOundage for Cox who usually
fights around 40.
Rosy kid Baker, local middle
weight, will box Kid Leonard at
Davenport, Ia, Friday, May %, ten
rounds, Manager Kelsey Mcclure
announced. Paul Lee, bantam, and
Jimmy Shannon, featherweight,
also Of the Mcclure stable, will per-
form on the same card.
Il
ZOE MCCARTHY is thinking OF
y hiring a track coach for his
Yankees. He says only two, Ben
Chapman and Earle Combs, can
circle the bases without returning
to the dugout gasping for breath
Lou Gehrig was smoking cigarettes
like a drug store cowboy when lis
team visited Indianapolis on May
18th.