davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
BEER IDEAL FOR
 TIRED FEELING'
Los AnsgeIs Health Officer Discusses Mental,
 Physical Fatigue

Los Angeles, Calif., June i0-Be your banker or broker, salesman oE stenographer, inecha1lician or plain manual laborer, drink a glass cr two of beer with your evening meal, Or just before retiring, says pr. George Parrish, Los Angeles Health O6acer, and you will vastly improve your mental and physical health.
 A glass or two of beer, pr. Parrish declares, not only adds enjoyment to Q meal because of It's appetizinG and digestive properties, but ite ccfnparat small alcohol content is just right to bring Q needed re- pose of spirit from the worries of work without causing intoxication.
 'sThere are" says Dr. Parrish, millions of good citizens in the United States who are worn out after each days work. The trials of each Succeeding day lind them living slightly more and more on their tinspent energy-and iii1spent energy is the difference between c live wire and Q dead wire.
 Among these millions are found bankers and brokers whose mental worries leap and multiply aS they try to solve and untangle the fi- nailcial webs or difnculties of theii clientele. Their work is brain work figuring schemipg, planning-from sunrise to slinget-and frequently ell night. Evening finds them cross tired, and exhausted, for there il nothing 50 destructive to the body As brain work.
 "Then there is the salesman, thu clerk, the secretary, the stenograph- or, the auditor, and the cashier, try. ing from morning to night--week ir and week-out--to manage and keer straight the details of their efn. ployer's business. Their cares arS great, their responsibilities greater. night finds them played out botii physically and mentally.
 "Again there iS the hard working mechanic and laborer who tax theil muscles eight hours Q day, and night finds them physically de- pressed.
 "All members of these groups, and similar ones, might vastly improve their mental and physical health by resting Q little longer at night fin c well ventilated rooril--ard by drink ing Q glass or two of beer and talk ing Q little bite at bedtime: or, per- haps, taking their beer with their evening meal.
 Taking Q beer or two Is infinite ly preferable to taking Q sedative or narcotic medicines. The one gives health-the other destroys 1t. There is no reason why the average per- son cannot drink beer moderately # he 50 chooses, and with benetlt to hiYnself.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
POLES

Private Number, with Robert Taylor and Loretta Young, and Rhodes" starring Walter Huston forming one of tho greatest double featured programs ever shown in Waterbury will be held over at the request of hundreds of Poli patrons.
 Tonight on the stage, Q vaudeville show of i've big time acts booked es- pecially for this evenings show in order to present the best bill vet shown on these popular Wednesday evening programs will be presented. A typical variety vaudeville offer. ing of big time name acts which were selected from numerous others out of Broadway theaters. Don't miss the greatest vaudeville bill ever shown in the city. Freddie Hall will again be M. O., assisted by Gus Mey- CTS and the Poll theater orchestra.
 Tomorrow evening, another one of those increasingly popular "ecreeno" parties will be held ct 900 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
General Business
 Improvement Noted
Volume of Production Greatest Since I03O--Anto
 Sales Beyond Anticipation Review Shows

aging becanse they indicate that the Improvement is in considerable measure Independent Of subsidy. {. Cash income from tl1arketines alone, ifa the 1lfSt quarter. Of the year, was 20 per cent larger than . year earlier. .The increase itl income was due entirely to larger production and consumpt Ion. Rec view of Business by the National City Bank of New York, May, 1o3o.
 Store Sales
 Reported by Federal Reserve Board: Department store sales in April increased per cent over last year. |. Sales for the first four months of the year were Q per cent greater than the corresponding period of 1895.
 Newspaper Advertising Linage Up: Newspaper in 66 principal cit. les of the United States carried Q total of Ieeeo, ,i07 lines of retail dis- play advertising in the week ended May 9. This represented Q gain of 0.3 per cent from the 10,i03,6 ,643 lines in the corresponding week last yaer.
 This Is the largest weekly gain reported since the beginning of this Finds U. s. Recovery Fight Half Won: The fight of the United States for economic and social re covery from the lows of 1D32-33 Is half won, William 2. Ogburn, pro.
 lessor of sociology at the Univer- stty of Chicago, concludes on the basis of cbarting forty-three fields of economic and social activity.
 Prices Rising
 The curves plotted by the sociol- oglSt show c steadily rising level of general prices since 1888; Q precipi- tate decline in commercial failures, 6 rise in income per capital of over 4100 since 1892, and industrial pro- duction equivalent to that of late 1927.
 Index Reaches New High for i056: For six consecutive weeks, Business Weeks index of general activity has been climbing out of the low ground where cold weather and floods had pushed t, and dur. ing the week ending May 18th reached Q new high for 1886. Ger. loadings are heading steadily for higher levels aS both more indus. trial and farm products move to market. Check transactions again surpassed the ten billion dollar mark. Construction activity shows no sign of waning, despite the sharp gains over last year recorded in the first months of the year. Steel production holds close to the recent high levels which are the best since the sprin gof 1o30. Re- tailers look forward to brisk sum- mer trade, since Q cool spring hes delayed considerable buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude the engagement of Under Two Flags" and Love On . Bet", cur- rent attractions at Warner Broth- ers' Strand theater. Tonorrow's all new show will be headiined by Pat O'Briei1 and Josephine Hutchinson, stars of "Oll For The Lamps of China, in Sinclair Lewis hit novel T Married Q Doctor"
 The story excoriatos the hide- bound bigotry of narrow minded small town folk who cruelty Q wo- man on the cross of gossip. It Is said to be dynamic in its revela- ton of stultitied passions; Its biting wit and heart thEobbing pathos. But 1t has plenty of Corndey relief.
 Ross Alexander has the role of the love-mad boy. Louise Fazenda hes the comedy role of . Swedish maid, with Ray Mayer portraying her shiftless husband.
 Guy Kibbee and Oiln Rowland are small town merchants, Thomas. Pogue, Q santimonious minister, Frank Rhodes, banker, and Har- ry Hayden Is the superintendent of schools. They are the chief expo- nents of the booster crowd of the village, while Margaret Irving, Edith Elliott, Janet Young, 0aby Fay and Dora Cement represent the goEslping busybodies and self elect- cd plirveyors of morality.
 The companion feature is to be Farmer Tn Tho Dell" starring Fred Stone. Sunday brings William poW- ell and Jean Arthur in ''The Ex- Mrs. Bradford" also 'rThe Country Beyond"
 warner Brothers screen sensation of the year, "A hEldsumnier Nights Dream" is coming to the Strand for three days starting next week Thursday. AM seats viii be re- served. watch tho daily papers for further announcements concerning this speeial engaDouents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Tracing the history of plumbing and sanitation from ancient Egypt down to the present time, the key- note article of the June Issue of the Copper a Brass Research Associa. tons Bulletin linfolds the tale of mans eternal struggle for an ad. equate water supply and clear water-Enan's most priceless heritage,
 From cover to cover this profusely Illustrated issue is most interesting. The story of the famous $500 year old copper pipe is supplemented by interesting articles on modern uses of the metal in the new guper- liner "0ueen Nary, the huge elec- trio sign in New York City, and the amazing results of recent cope per experiments in agriculture.
 Approximations
 Reproduced in four colors on the front cover is an attractive oil painting entitled Pure Water" and q picture of the ancient copper pipe with the significant caption Copper and It's Alloys Conveyed Water $500 Years Ago." This is fol. lowed by i've peH-and-iIlk drawings depicting ancient methods of secur- ing water, and of conveying water from its source.
 The great achievements of early Roman civilization in plumbing and sanitation are set forth with Q pho- tograph of one of the most famous of the great baths, that of Cara calia. This story also discloses what ts probably the worlds oldest bath- room, recently uncovered along the banks of the Tigris river in Persia, Archeologists set the date of con- struction at about 5000 B.C.
 Logically, the Bulletin takes one through the centuries to the presr ent day, and with words and pie lures cites the advantages of using copper and its alloys for plumbing. Copper has stood the test of time. "Rusting pipes discolor the water Dand, eventually, have'to be replaced. When you build or buy Q home ir- sist on brass pipe or copper tubing for all water lines."
 "Eer Majecty"
 Coincident with the arrival in New York of the new British liner, RMS. Queen Mary, the Bulletin presents doubleSpage spread of autographs and an article stressing the importance that copper, brass and bronze have played in the cori- struction of this giantess of the North Atlantic. With the four mammoth bronze propellers, the 326 miles of copper cable and all the other innumerable uses, the "Queen Mary" has over three million pounds of copper and its alloys in all.
 The advantages of using brass and other copper alloys in the manufacture of screw machine products is also presented. AL though costing more, brass can be lnachtned at much greater speeds ct Q lower net cost. In addition, there is Q salvage value to the brass scrap.
 Utilization of copper by the Vest ern Union Telegraph company has helped make possible automatic ser- vice, attaining new records for rap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
h The Local 7heaters

dison Richards, Montagu Love, John Milan, Harry Carey, Robert Warwick and Mitchell Lewis. Many thousands of extra players appear in minor parts.
 The companion picture is "Flor- ida Special" starring Jack Oakie and Sally Ellefs with Kent Taylor, J. Farrell Mcdonald and Frances Drake. It is packed with fast mov- ing action, excitemtnt and hilar- ious comedy. Edward c. Robinson (Little Ceaser) is coming Saturday in Bullets or Ballots"l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Business and Industrial Review
Pure, Clear Water
 Priceless Heritage
Use of Copper Traced From Early Egyptians to Arrival
 of "Oueen Mary" in Current Bulletin

i'd, efacient dispatch and receipt of messages, according to the Bulle- tin. Under the heading, Million dollar fish story on Broadway" an- other article features the new Wrigley electric sign in New York City which, 1t is claimed, is the largest in the world.
 Tests Conducted
 Following extensive research, leading scientists ct the University of Delaware have proved that cop- per sulphate has gret potential val- ue as Q plant nutrient and soil amendment. Field tests on tobacco, cotton, corn, wheat, potatoes and other vegetables showed an enccur7 aging increase when copper sult phatae was added to the normal mixture of fertilizer for that par- ticular soil.
 Dominating the back cover is a charming June bridal party cutting the wedding cake. The table abounds with the latest gifts in tho smart chromium finish, which have proved extremely popular this sea. son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Good News: The margin of iTn- provement in industrial operations as compared with 8 year ego, has risen from per cent in the first quarter to 12 or IS per cent in April, and the total volume of production has reached the highest level since the Spring of 1890.
 Moreover, trade has kept pace and the goods produced have been moving in an orderly way into corl- sumer's hands. Automobile sales, always an important element in the Spring business, have excedeed ex- pectations.
 An important factor in the biisi- ness gains is the rise of farm buy. ing power over 8 year ago, and the figures of farm income are erlcotir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
STOLEN CARS FOUND
 BY STATE TROOPERS

Two stolen cars were found by state police yesterday. one of them was owned by Walter Rasmussen of 276 Bradley avenue and wes taken from in front of his home about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. It was found in Beacon Falls after 1t had become involved in Q colli- sion. The driver escaped. The other car is owned by Eugene Camp of AT wilson street and was taken from his home Saturday. It was found off the Greystone road in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
MUELLER RECEIVES
 DEGREE AT M. l. T.

Massachusetts Institute of Tech- llology graduated one local student from its school of science yesterday at Symphony Hall in Bostoil when Robert K. Mueller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mueller of Ran- dolph avenue received the degree of doctor of science at the com- Inencement exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
-WIth RAY FITZPATRICK

and Budd during their broudcasI with 0ogo deLys and heith Stew ens' orchestra over the WABC-Co- lumbia network on Thursday, June il, from 0:90 to 10 D. m.
 Informed that Che Babe vas busy picking out a number of his favor- ite bats for the Forthcoming broad cast, the colonel hastily phoned Ruth and went into hiding. Ac- cording to Budd, however, the match will not 90 beyond the third round.
 Ruth, in addition to some pleas- ant foolery with the colonel, is ex- pected to reminisce Q bit about the grand old days of baseball but there's evidence that he may have something to say about his new enthusiasm -golf. The Babe has been quietly circulating around Q number of famous courses and turning in some remarkable scores in addition to winning an amazing number of matches.
 When Babe and the Colonel aren't comparing scores there1l be plenty of music from Gogo deIys and Leith Stevens orchestra.
 For the second successive
 week Irving Caesars hit, "Is It True What They Say About
 Dixie," leads the field az the
 country's number one dance favorite, according to statistics
 compiled by the sponsors of
 Freddie Rich's "Your Hit Parade and Sweepstakes" series. It will be played as . feature of the program on Sat-
 urday, June 13, from 10 to II D. m.
 Robins and Roses" which has been steadily advancing for several weeks, Is now in second posltoln, replacing "All My Life," which has slipped back
 into fourth place.
 The fifteen numbers to be heard on this weeks program In order of their popularity are "Ts It True What They Say
 About Dixle," Robins and Roses" "She Shall Have Mu- sic," "AlI My Life," "It's . Sin to Tell Lie," "YOu", "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
FRED pEDERsON SIGNED

Fred Pederson, newspaper fea- ture writer and former Hollywood correspondent for several Midwest papers, has been signed to Q writ- ing contract by RKO Radio. His first assignment will be to work on the screen treatment of twinkle Twinkle" an original by Edward Hartmann. Pederson has had wide experience in authoring the back ground odf musical productions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

7hs Twin city Foursoms, s xsd quartet Of three boys and { fi win make their debut on s 1s9 tlree-a-week series of har- moay programs starting Monday Iuns l6, at e:35 D. m., over NEG station WIZ. The series will bl heard every Monday, "Wednesday end Friday at the above time.
 After three successful years oi EOadcasting in Minneapolis, the quartet comprised of Roy Gustaf- son. organizer, leader, and baritone; Arlene Johnson, contralto; Robert Miller, top tenor, and Harold 9in- cock, lead tenor--came to New york In January of this year for a six weeks vacation. Their holiday ceased abruptly when they were handed contract by NEG.
 Dr. saIo FInkeIsteIn, called the worlds fastest lightning calculator, has been engaged by she Columbia Broadcasting System to tabulate the voting on the convention floor during sessions OR the Republican Na- tlOnaI Convention in Cleveland.
 Dr. Flnkelstein's mathemati-. cal wizardy was made use of four years ago during the CB6 broadcast of the presidential election returns. As the rec turns came piling in, this hue man comptOmeter computed them more quickly than . whole battery of calculating machines.
 pr. FinkeIstein is . native of Warsaw, Poland, and at one time was employed by the Poe llsh state statistical office where, in addition to advisory duties, he replaced twenty-five operators with calculating ma chimes. He has letcured throughout most of Europe and the United States since then and his extraordinary feats in number memory and rapid cal- culatlon have astounded such eminent scientists as Professor Albert Elnstein.
 George Herman Ruth, Babe to Al. 2. a~s.1.nf1 ,,,aa.Id x,,t11 saa kIan eyt1aef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
5OO.-WlCC--lsridgeport-.6OO .6OO

s:0o-Boston Red sox vs. Detroit
 Baseball Game, reported Dy Bas-Air Adventures of Jimmy k.ao--WicC .iIcCc; News Bulletins. S:45-Outiet High School students
 Essay Contest. I 6:OO-Yankee Network News
 Service. s:tB--Five Minute Drama: S:20-The Melody Limited. 6:3O--Baseball Scores, Roland s:4o-sonE for Today with Jud s:4s-Rsnfrew Re fiey9' of the Mounted. 7:oo-Broadcast from Republican 7.tk-Poiish orch: direction of Edward Krolikowski. T:3O--Rubinoff--Ja Peerce. 7:45-"The Mayor and the Lady,"
 true detective story. A.OO--New Haven Chamber Of
 Commerce Program, music
 and speakers. s:50-george Burns and Oracle
 Alien; Milton Watson. tenor,
 and Jacques Remarks orch. e:OO--Lily PonB, soprano; Andre Kostelantz'B Orch. and
 Chorus; David Ross,
 announcer. g:30-To Be Announced 1O:O0-"Gang Busters" true crime
 dramatlzatlons by Phillips
 Lord. z0:sO-Mart Kenney's orch. 1O:lS-Broadway Bill, racing
 commentator. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11s1B--Local News Bulletins. n 11:3O--Sterling Young and his Orch 12:00---Joe Relchman and his Orch. 12:30--Guy Lombardo and his orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

The rubber around the wirAlshleld can be kept pliable and water-tight by applying q little vaseline along the edges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Teuch of Ycur Eips," "A AEeI- ody from Che Sky" "Lost" The Glory Of Love- Torment ed," Would You," "YOu start cd Me Dreaming" There's 70 Small Hotel' and ~ChristOpher COlumbus.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

George Herman Ruth, Babe to She baseball world, will be the guest pf Colonel Luscious O. Naglestoop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10


 "The Glory Of Love- Torment ed'" Would X0u," You start cd Me Dreaming" There's ,a Small HoteI'', and ~ChristOpher COlumbus.1
 STUDIO NOTES After playing the juvenile lead in Flying Time for almost Q year, Wil- lard Farnum, young actor, has be- come SO enthusiastic about avIa- ton that he has joined a large air- line as traffic representative. The new position wilG not keep Farnurn off the popular NEG serial, hove ever. He will retain the role of HRarry Blake and also that of Dick Martin in A Tale of Today. 
 Ted Weenas, who will furnish the music for the FIbber Me- Gee and Molly program on NEG beginning June IS, iS writing book on thls band business, but he's 90 busy with the band these days that he can't find time to finish iL Fred Allen, who has presented hundreds of singers to the air in his Town Hall Tonight contests over NEG made his own debut as singer the other night. He warbled the hillbilly chant, "The Martins and the Coys", with the help of the Town Hail Quartet. Usually as calm as a carrot, Fred worried over his song for hours, stood Wfitefaced before the micro- phone, and read his notes from a paper that shook like . feather in the breeze.
 Alec Templeton, blind pianist with Jack HyltOn's Continental
 Revue on NEG, would rather live in the center of city shan out in the quiet of the country side. The reason--he finds his greatest enjoyment from noise, that bugabOo of most people. It's through sound that he de- veIops the impressions which make up his lnterpretative pic anO arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Twenty boys entered the cooking school class and 18 for 1eedlework in connection with the annual hobbies exhibition organized by the school board of Wimbledon, Eng.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
QUE EMBAR-
CAN PARA YER LA SERIE
MUNDIAL DE PELOTA

Habana, sep, 24.-Embarca-
ronten ell vapor Veragua a pre-
senciar la serie mundial de pc
lota en- los Estados UnidOs, ell
teniente coronel Abelardo Co
mez Gomez, ell comandante Ul-
si;eno Franco Granero y ell ca
pitan de marina Carlos Herman
DEE.
Sali6 tambien para los Esta-
dos Unidos, con ell fin de dejar
a un familiar suyo en- un cole
gio, ell secretario de Defensa Ma
cional, general Rafael Montal-
vo.
Mientras dure la ausencia de
Montalvo ocupara interinamen-
tie la secretaria ell Sr. Eduardo
Bonet, secretario de concrete.
Asegdrase hoy que no Volvera
al gabinete ell Sr. Gomez Mena,
secretario de agricultural, que al
presente disfruta de una licen,
cia de 20 dias.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24

dereahos de los ciudadanos a.
mericanos en- ell extranjero y Cd
pecialmente ell derecho de los
marines americanos a salir con
rumbo a puertos extranjeros ba
10 la bandera americana.
Todos los que firman las tar
jetas dicen al se~cretario: "Yo
demando que ell departamento
de estado tome inmediatas y E.
n6rgicas medidas d~iplomaticas
en- favor de que Sc conceda un
juicio impartial en- Alemania,
on un abogado que el escoja, a
Lawrence Simpson, secuestradJ
hace Is meses de un vapor ame
ricano por la policia secreta ma
ri sin que desde entonces Sc lie
haya juzgado, y a quien ahora
seacusa detraici6n contra ell 90
bierno aleman.
Muchas personas han firma :
do va esas tarjetas en- tedo ell
pals.
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
PETEr PEN

Madrid, sep. 24.-E minis
tro de la guerra anunci6 hoy
que Sc sigue combatiendo cerca
de Toledo, pero que Ell enemigo
no ha podido romper las lineas
de las tropas leales.
Aseg1rase en- algunos circu-
los que ha sidO llamado a Ma
drid, para hacerle entraga del
mando, ell general Jose MiaJa'
exministro de la guerra.
Ell combate en- Somosierra du
re mas de IL horas, quedando
aniquilada la columna enemiga.
Aver los milicianos de la sierra
fe~stejaron eli triAnfo. Dej6 al
enemigo en- Ell campo mas de
400 eadaveres.
La aviaci6n republican, bonn
barde6 ell arsenal del Ferrol y
sobre la cubferta del crucerc
"Canarias' Sc dej6 caer una
bomba de $50 kilogramos que
destruy6 cast toda la cubierta
Los mismos aeroplanos bonn.
bardearon a ValladOlid, destru'
yendo con sus Jbombas la via de
ferrocarril, en- una extension d.
varios kilometres. Cerca de ess
misma ciudad fue destruido III
puents.
Las Columns de mlneros en-
Asturias han iniciado ell avance
sobre Galicia, poniendo a los fax
La gaceta., 1936-09-24
UN EIXTO LA ASAMBLEA
DE ORGANIZATION VERI-
C A ANOCHE

Centenares de personas hena
ron anoche la sala del Centre
Obrero, donde Sc celebr6 un mi
tin de organization por la u
MON international de Tabaque-
ros de America.
Abri6 ell acto ell Sr. Jose Mar
tinez, quien explic6 los motives
de la convocatoria e hizo yer q
los trabajadores la imperiosa ne
cesidad de que Sc organizer en-
la defensa de sus intereses.
Hablaron ademas de Marti :
nee los Sres. Pedro R. Moya, vi
cente Fraga y la Srta. Luisa Nc
reno.
Pronunci6 Luisa un convin-
cente discurso, siendO muy a :
plaudida.
Sc complete la velada con un
programa teatral lue gust6 mu-
cho a los asistentes.
Mas de 100 pidieron anoche
planillas de inscription, 10 que