davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Miners Asthma
Being Studied

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.p)-Miners'
asthma, a disease that attacks coal
miners has been made the object OF
an intensive survey looking toward
elimination of the trouble.
The survey, being made by the
United States public health service
at the invitation of Governor Gift
ford Pinchot, represents the first
joint effort of miners and opera
tors to cooperate with fact-find
ing agency in determining the ex-
tent and Importance OF the dis
ease.
1t will affect more than 100000
miners in the anthricite regions.
Pennsylvania is the first state to
make a complete and scientific STU
dy of this subject prior to the in
PRODUCTION of legislation along these
lines. The survey was recommended
by the commission on compensation
for occupational diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

opment the whole family will revel
in and you'v made your din
ing room more inviting all at
negligible cost.
No matter how SIMPLE ana con-
servative your home, if you are
thinking of refurnishing 1t with
modernistic pieces-either through
out, or merely in one room, you
can gain some very clever back
ground effect through the use OF
a little clever carpentry and very
little materials. The inside OF a
room can be modernized by rip
ping out the old moulding and re-
placing it with a modern, angular
type. You can give your wall
moulding a clever effect by run
ming them in three strips down the
center of every five foot space -
each strip a Mttle shorter than
the other. Baseboards can De
made attractive, too, and one OF
the best looking we've seen came
out from the wall in block-effect
setback on which our hostess ar
ranged interesting little groups OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
ARMORY MAY
Be DEDICATED
To PERSHING

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 19 up
On the flat, clay drill-field where
once he whipped awkward farm
youths into crack Nebraska Univer-
sity cadets. soon may be erected a
100000 armory as a memorial to
General John J. Pershing, COM
mander of the A. E. F.
On the advice of Secretary OF
War George Dern, himself a for
mer Nebraskan. plans for the con-
struction Of the huge memorial
building from federal public works
funds now are being drafted by the
Nebraska university board Of re-
gents
II was at the Nebraska school
that the Missouri born Pershing as
sumed his first command as COM
mandant of the University OF Ne
braska cadet corps 1t is to Lincoln,
and the quiet. white house Of his
sister, Miss Mae PerShing. that the
general returns when he desires TO
be "at home
While serving as youthful cadet
commandant, Pershing, still fresh
from West Point, won his first re-
cognition as a disciplinarian In
1892 a battalion under his training
competing IN national competition,
won the Maiden prize of $500.
Lieutenant Pershing himself was
awarded a gold-mounted sabre, pre-
sented TO him by Company A of his
cadets.
Pershing Collection
In the new memorial, if con-
structed, would be housed the Per-
shing Memorial collection, COM
prised of relics of the generals IN
dian campaigns. engagements in the
Philippines, the Japanese Russian
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Hulse-Anderson
Farmers Friends

OF great importance to the agri-
culturalists of the vicinity is the
firm of Hulse- Anderson, dealers in
tractors and equipment.
Ben Hulse and Charles E. An
derson sell Caterpillar tractors,
those wonderful machines that
make agriculture one of the large
scale production industries. The
farm implements used in cultiva-
ton in combination with the Cat
erpillar are of the most subStan-
tial and modern design, as stocked
by this company.
Machine shop service and spare
parts afforded by Hulse- Anderson
save the farmer endless time and
inconvenience as they are made
available quickly and economically.
+ Their mechanical department serv-
i ices all kinds of farm machinery
and agricultural appliances.
The firm is always glad TO con-
suit with farmers on ways and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
CARPENTER CAN Do MUCH To
IMPROVE HOME APPEARANCE

being too hot"-for the simple rea-
son that the sun beats down on one
side during the greater part of the
day. Have you ever thought-dear
reader-of calling III your friend the
carpenter. and asking him to solve
your problem Here's what he'll sug-
gest. Build an extension from above
the lower floor windows about two
yards out on sloping angle. Have
this extension shingled or tiled in
cheerful colors, and let it be sup
ported by two narrow trellises over
which clinging ivy can be grown.
The shade from the little roof will
keep that side of the downstairs
from getting too hot, and you will at
the same time have a convenient
shady spot in which you can put a
garden chair, or play table for the
children during next spring and
summer.
Now let s take it for granted that
you re one of those families that
uses the dining room most of the
time-and that you have frequent
dinner parties and gatherings for
the young folks. But you find a
little inconvenient the sact that
every time you want to go out of
doors from the dining room, you
have to walk through the living
room, through the hall, the porch,
and out Of doors. Wouldn't it be
lovely to have things so arranged
that you could get right out of the
dining room to an attractive terrace
or walk, It's simple-if you have
just a few yards of ground! All
you do is have mister carpenter
haul out one of your dining room
windows, replace it by door, and
there s your entrance. Then get
some rough pavement stones, scat
ter them over a messy walk built
down in step formatioi-and you
have an addition which makes
your grounds look more spacious
you have a charming devel-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
A. & p. Store
Has Full Stock

One of the largest grocery stores
in town is the Atlantic and Pacific
store occupying new sales rooms at
Main near Fifth street.
Manager Adelbert Mullen runs a
high class store and a very COM
plete one as customers will find
on inspection of the long shelves
and cases laden with the finest of
quality merchandise,
The fruit and vegetable depart
ment is particularly noteworthy
here as everything in season is to
be found here in profusion, even to
some more or less exotic products.
Behind the meat counter Heine
Rhodes presides. insuring the buy
er of careful attention good
grades of meats, daintily trimmed
and dressed for cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
KINGS READY
WITH NEWEST
IN FASHIONS

king 5 for quality and style -
has long been the slogan guiding
El CentranS desiring the best and
latest in wearing apparel.
Realizin this confidence placed in
him by the people Of this city. NJ
o. King has again arranged a Won
derful display Of merchandise for
the Fall Opening festival He has
Just returned from a trip made to
Los Angeles particularly to acquaint
himself with the latest style de-
velopments and has brought with
him many of the designs which
will characterize the well dressed
man and woman this fall and WIN
ter.
Fall suits in the leading national
brands will be a feature of the sale
to be held in conjunction with the
Fall Festival. These suits are Of
ficered to the public at most at
tractive prices. Hose specials are
also ofered with full fashioned silk
hosiery claiming the most atten-
ton.
For milady kings are featuring
Phoenix hosiery and fall coats at
most decided savings Another item
offered by this we'll known estab-
lishment are pure virgin wool blan-
ketS in all color combinations at
remarkably low prices.
King s asks bo.n the home folk
and visitors to the city for this an
nual celebration to pay this store a
,-iei+ o,S ara confident that they
will be able to please with quality
and prices that cannot be matched
elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

potted plants and odd little books
piled high. -.
No home is complete without
bookcase and a fireplace, and you
can have them both, as long as
Won have the wall space. Those
fascinating modernistic bookcases
are the easiest for carpenter 70
make. because they're all straight
lines-and you can paint tnem
Yourself if you like little fun'
Every family appreciates a par
too-and you can ask your carpen-
ter to make you one in log CABIN
STYLE, consisting merely OF a lot Oh
narrow logs held together, with
smooth wood top and inner lining.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

A great many people continue liv-
ing in a house, realizing that it
needs some sort of improvements,
think what could be done to make
it a prettier, happier place to live
in We have considered several fire.
quent difficulties, which it will cost
you next to nothing to take care
of. All you have to do is call in
good local carpenter. give him your
ideas, and let him go ahead Any
one of these jobs is a matter of
few hours work, and all of them
can be done for less than hun
dred dollars.
If your house is fairly near the
roadway, and you don't permit
yourself to enjoy the freedom you
would like to, because of pasSerS-by
and heavy traffic, or if for these
reasons you don't make as much
use of your porch as you would like
to-you can do one of two things;
allow a hedge to grow, or build a
little picket fence. And although the
hedge is perfectly all right, you'll
have to wait so long for it to de-
velop. that were sure you'd rather
have the fence. You can paint it an
attractive shade of green, blue or
yellow, or even red or black-and
let some morning glories or ivy grow
over it for next season. Gauge the
height of your fence from the out
side-so that people on the street
or in their cars cannot see too well
into your windows and grounds.
your problem? Here S what he IL sug-
the type of lumber to use.
Sunny Side
Many people complain during the
summer of that side of the house
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
FISH BITE FATAL

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. U.P)-Be-
cause William H. Stevens was un-
willing to bear the ignominy OF
letting a fish run away with his
pole and line, he is dead. Stevens
swan after the pole, which hun
grv fish was towing into mid
stream. sank and drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

means of assisting them with their
crops and has a staff of competent
men ready at all times to give in
formation and aid to those desiring
them
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

war, the punitive expedition into
Mexico and the World war.
The building also would provide
quarters for the Pershing Rifles,
crack drill units Of the University
Of Nebraska r. o. T. c. There
would be space for storage Of mill
tary supplies and headquarters OF
the university cadet corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
VaricOse or Swollen
Veins Ulcers

You poor sufferers from bad legs!
What misery you have endured! ]!
What crippling discomfort
But here at last is help for you!
No operation nor injections. No
enforced rest nor time off from
work. A simple home treatment
with Emerald Oil heals your sores
like magic, reduces swelling, ends
pain, and makes your legs as good
as new-while you go about your
daily routine as usual. Follow the
Ida easy directions-you are
~ sure to be helped or mon
~ ey back. Clements Drug
-. Store and druggists
= % sY...n everywhere. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Misc. Margaret Sullivan has re- turned to her home in Boston af- ter spending several days with her cousin, Miss Irene Sullivan of Far rington avenue.
 Miss Marion Heffrin of New Jer- sey spent the weekend with her parents, MT and Mrs Edward Hef- frin of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Senior weekend. the most inn portant social period of the year at Trinity college will start Friday evening, May 12, with the senior ball. Edward s. Paige of Schenec- tady, N. Y., is general chairman of arrangements. In place of the fra ternity dances that have accompan- jed the senior weekend in the past, the fraternities through the Trinity college senate have completed plans for joint tea dance to be held in the new dining hall on Sat- urday, May 13, in the afternoon. which will be followed by joint dance in the evening in Alumni hall.
 Miss Doris Brodeur of East Main street entertained the members of her club at her home recently. Miss Catherine E. Cook was high scorer and Miss Alma Donais received the consolation award. Those attending were Misses Alice St Mary, Helen Tessier, Catherine Cook, Lillian Vanasse, Marie LaVasseur, Sim onne Deschene, Irene Brodeur and Alma M. Donais.
 MT and Mrs Herbert Fremont Robertson of Syracuse, N. Y., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jessie Cadman Rob- ertson, to Gordon Read Weaver, son of Mir and Mrs Franklin Ev- erett Weaver of Johnson street. Miss Robertson attended Dana Hall at Wellesley, Mass, and National Park seminary, Washington, D. C.. MT Weaver attended Phillips An dover academy and was graduated from Yale university in 1928. He is a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity and is now associated with the American Brass Co. A luncheon was given for Miss Rob- ertson Saturday at the Onondaga Golf and Country club in honor of the announcement by Miss Eleanor Vincent, daughter of MT and Mrs G. J. Vincent of Syracuse.
 Mrs Charles M. Andrews, presi- dent of the Connecticut society of the Colonial Danes of America, has left for Washington, D. C., to att tend the biennial council of the society which will be held from Monday until Friday. She will be joined by the following delegates of the society: Mrs Lucius B. Bar bour of Hartford; Mrs Winchester Bennett of New Haven, Miss Annie Burr Jennings of Fairfield and Mrs John c. Wilson of Hartford. The alternates include: Mrs George A. Driggs. of Prospect street, Mrs John o. Enders of Hartford, Mrs Henry J. Fisher of Greenwich, Miss Julia l.. Havemeyer of Norwich and Mrs Geroge H. Nettleton of New Haven.
 Mrs John A. Buckingham of Watertown entertained at large tea yesterday afternoon for Mrs Alison Hatch of New York and Hamilton Maxim who are to be married early this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

as to the location of certain high cards or the distribution of a cer- tain suit. Care must be taken that the false-card is not too obvious, for in that case the opponent will not be deceived.
 furthermore, the false infer ences presented must be logical and must be adapted to his ability to grasp them. Many a brilliant false-card has failed because the Incorrect inferences were too ab- struse fo rthe player at whom they were directed.
 Against Q poor player who does not understand the fine points of card threading only the most obvi- ous false-cards will succeed. Against an expert the same plays would be utterly transparent and would fail of all deception. To-day's hand illustrates a false card which was perfectly adjusted to the situation and the declarer's ability.
 East and West were vulnerable. North and South were not. South and West passed, but North opened the bidding in third posi- tion with one diamond. East over called with one spade and South raised to two diamonds. That closed the bidding, for East feared a penalty if he sre-bid.
 The Play
 East opened the king of spades, following with the ace. On the second lead West discarded the seven of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Glimpsed in passing

C;m,sed in passino Attorney and Mrs Frank Heaey arc miraclne stork paid visit St Mays hos pta last week and left them with bouncing baby boy The same may said for Mir and Mrs Gerald Mooney only this time sweet little girl the storks gift Margaret Sheehy student nurse the hospital. patient DeBsseop has been released from the Waterbury hospital
 Andrew Henderson, popular Thomastonite is seen about the Clock Town erutehes result of mshap Wesley Rouse is home from Worcester Tech Dot Chip man has left for Long Island take up position there daughter born Wednesday the Waterbury hospital to Mr and Mrs Francis Selleck Mrs Selleek, the former Rutb Odenwalk is dono nicely thank you William Away Plume and Atwood Mfg Co had his hand caught in machine recently It necessary to tear down the apparaus to remove the hand Edward S. Mattoon eeived break his right shoulder the Boy Scout rally at Hitchcock lake recently Speaking of Har row Kindness seoutmaer of Troop l. Thomaon, quite piano player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Society Ne1ey- - Weddings Coming EventS
Meefing Of State Diocesan
 BuYeau ScheduIed For May 7tl

henry, Miss Nellie Devine, M John Dunshy. Mrs Mary KilmartI Mrs Henry Hayden. Mrs Willial O'shea, Mrs Charles Audet, MI Alice Bradley. Mrs Thomas. Del laney, Mrs Frank Newcomb, Mn Fxed Stevens. Mrs John Hennessex Mrs Helen Sherwell, Miss Trend Lieber, Mrs William Guilfoile. Mis@ Anna Moore, Mrs Donate Pepe' Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs James Phelan, Miss Francis Court- ney, Mrs Alfred Wolff, Miss Mollie Collins. Miss Mary Bennett. Miss Jane Casey, Mrs Catherine Zibell' Mrs Frank Bergan, Mrs Georgd Mulligan, Mrs Albert Centerbar. Miss Victoria Liebriech, Mrs Louis Thibeault, Mrs Edward Cooke, Mrs George Hoerman. Mrs Thomas .Donahue, Mrs Ralph DeVito, Mrs John. Laudiskas, Mrs James D'An- drea, Mrs Frank Bergin. Mrs Char les Schmidt, Mrs Sarah Morris. Mrs James Powers, Miss Nellie Jenu- saitis, Miss Alvina Sirica.
 Members of the senior class of Waterbury Catholic High school will serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

The meeting of the State Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service will be held on Sunday afternoon. May Eth at o'clock at the audi torium of the waterbury Catholic High schools. The following com mittees have been appointed to take charge of the reception and tea in honor of Rev. John A. Ryan, D.D.. and guests present,
 General Chairman-Kathryn w. Hayes.
 Reception c 0 m m ittee - Mrs Harry B. Parsons, chairman; Miss Marjorie Lynch. Mrs Terence Car mody, Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs Edward Mcdonald, Miss Rose Clarkin, Miss E. Mae Keefe, Mrs James Lynch, Mrs George Russell, Mrs Frank P. McEyoy,. Miss Mar guerite Fahys Miss Mollie Cullen, Miss Edna Maloney, Miss. Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Ma loney, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Grace Daly, Miss Katherine Burns, Mrs John White, Miss Mary Hen nessey, Mrs Mary Skehan, Miss Julie McGrath.
 Tea Committee-Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, chairman; Mrs Peter Fitz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Wuxtry Wuxtry The Battle of the Century, Mortieans Will Endeavo Bury Pedestrian Chasers Annual Ball Games! Sport serbes devng deep these days dictionaries and he- fitting adectives describe the gyraons of Of undertakers the capncy of John Muvie will to wamp Frankie Devne Cadillac Cab One of outstanding features will be the appearance of Francis Feey the dancing daisy the Dardnees (to borrow from an old time newspaper friend who mind lending for the on with the Cabbe addition Kasby those kper ing kut-ups action with the Cabmen Eddie Ashton
 keeps Exchange place traffic unsnaed will call what few strikes are thrown while Barney endvong keep the bases clean by ambitious puoners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
HoIIvwood oleaninos.

Hollywood gleanings Brian Ahcrne, who IS playing lead to Marlene Dietrich The Song of Songs Katherine Cornels leading The Barres of Wmpole Street. and Luereee Eighteen months old Baby LeRoy featured with Maurice Chevalr in "A Bedtime Story at the State lheater superio" child according to tests conducted by Dr Milton Metfesse noted psychologist Donald Cook has appeared in eight films and in five either lawyer district attorney
 Jack LaRue was piano in New York before turning actor Charles Biekford whaling boat and half interest in pearlng schooner which ply off the lower California shores One of Bing Crosbys first singing jobs was with Paul Whteman's band. Bella Lugos had the lead Tn "Draeula for three successive years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

The Redbooks radio in its latest issue devo siderable space clever and interesting discussion of of radios best known radio chaaeterCheero When say best known simply that he familiar radio character He we'll the ordinary of the word for de- spite the has broadcast steadily in his ing prosram-S:3O m-snee March IA, 1927, over WEAF his anonymity still preserved by NEG officials It too bad perhaps that he was led into period commercial boadasng during which of Charles K Field became less familiar with those who listened him both mornings in his Cheero Exchange period evenings his commercial Still at that the very Chcero remains Cheerio proof positive the appeal remaining unknown the macrity of listeners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Grand Street GIeanings

Grand Street Gleaninos The wishes add to- night congratulations already received by MT and Mrs Pat rick Beren who Saturday their 18th wedding anniversary
 Lieutenant Jim Nuvle. home from trip to Washington D e. reports that Capitol City beautiful than Ii has been the past few weeks Justus Oil parking station snoves are Qad that summers here Somebody Field off Saturday the parrot
 made appearance the back verand and entertained Hyme s..psr,e .roc' ' and the rest of the boys Van Jones the Nueauk fisherman reports the brooks down around the borough too high roy for these days The Happy Sisters are still being featured Nick Kennys Radio Scandals Saturday r;obts from WMCA The horse trough Wolcott and East Main s removed by the department last week was one more with noble Suppose will disappear now Let's there more in ue There's the Carrie vysac Memorial Fountain Exchange Place. trough North Suare that isn't ued down the Plats Mills road and me on the Mddbuy road the Country Club road Are there any moref
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Dallas, Texas. (UP)-Mrs Banks Upshaw of Dallas won a $100 prize for a tomato-can bird house sub mitted in Q national contest. After winning the prize, she put up an Identical bird house in her yard here, A year has passed and not . single bird has entered 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Rv WM. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. D. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 It has been rightfully said that good false-carding is an art. 1t differs from. many other phases of the game in that it cannot be ~cov- cred by general rules.
 The element of psychology Is predominant, for each false-card must be carefully planned with re- gard to the mental caliber of the opponent 1t is intended to deceive.
 The purpose of the play is to give an opponent false differences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Bob Eusace kindly sends his regards Chsty Erik reeup
 atnp at Waterbury hospital and adds the that while Pittsburgh recently for broadcast from KA Central Europe he Carmea Ponsee and discussed many r,utu, pleasure recently the New York Lambs Club Gambo Edna Wallace Hopper whom he declares looks young the papers claim she does Mir Euas daugher Edna was with him show, which her husband is appearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
CONTRACT -tioMTo Score It N1

He reasoned that his partners vulnerable overcall showed some strength outside of the spade suit. That strength might consist of the ace of clubs, intermediate heart honors, or both. West also knew that the declarer was reasoning the hand out in a similar manner, and was mentally placing an ace in the East hand.
 - Declarer also knew from Easts failure to re-bid that he did not hold two outside aces and 1t was a question whether he held the ace of hearts or the ace of clubs in his hand so declarer would place the ace of hearts with East. <. To the third trick East led an- other spade which West ruffed and returned small heart. Declarer, having placed the ace of hearts to his left, finessed the jack and East won with the queen. The oppon- ents then cashed their two aces and defeated the contract one trick, taking two spades and ruff, two hearts and 8 club.
 A more astute declarer would have realized that West had no reason to call for club lead even though he held the ace. His sig nal with the seven of clubs must therefore have been for different purpose, and that purpose could only be to deceiye the declarer. Copyright 1883. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
lOl HOME

I want to go home To the dull old town With the shaded streets And the open square. And the hill, And the flats, And the house 1 love, And the paths 1 know I want to go home, If I can't go back To the happy days, Yet l can live Under their shadows lie, Under the trees And over the grass I want to be there Where the joy was once. Oh, want to go home, I want to go home.
 Paul Kester.