davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08
BY 4. ID. JOHNSON
United Press special Correspondent


PERRINILLE. Alaska -
Mount Veniaminof, S400-ft.
volcano. southwest of The
Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes" belched forth fire
and red hot ashes over the
Alaskan peninsula today in
its most violent eruption in a
fortnight of continuous &C
tivity.
The handful of native Alaskan
Indians, who remained with my
wife and myself in this tiny fish
ing camp. said this was the worst
eruption in their memory. They
predicted that old Black" as
they call the volcano. would blow
its top
CJohnson and his wife. who teach
native school for the l. :. bureau
of Indian affairs. are the sole white
residents of PerryNtile. Johnson sent
hts dispatch to United Press by anna.
tour radio and 1. :. army signal
crops wirele>s.-Ldl
The eruption. spewing out thick
sulphur smoke and kissing steam,
has put tremendous fear into the
natives. who spend most of their
time sitting outside their huts
looking fearfully at "Old Black"
READY TO EvACUATE
Per1yville is in ultimate danger,
but we are really not afraid. Most
of the natives already have left
this village and fled TO fishing
camps. The nearest rescue ship is
the Alaska Packers association
steamer Chirikof
The volcano, slightly over 200
miles east of the western tip of
the Alaskan peninsula is really a
giant firecraeker on strip OF
earthen dynamite.
We are prepared to evacuate
with the natives If the volcano
bursts, as natives predict il will
do before the eruption subsidies.
STARTED MAY IS
Veniaminof started belching out
ashes. fire, steam and smoke at
noon on May %.
Today the fire and red-hot ashes
can be seen clearly from here at
night.
We felt light earthquake just
before the eruption began. Since
then the volcano has been splitting
forth steadily and rumbling like
thunder can be heard. At inter
walls there are bright flashes like
lightning, which can be seen about
the crater and sweeping down the
mountainside.
COUNTRYSIDE BLACK
The deer are punching up down
in the flats, forced out by flying
fine ashes and thick sulfur smoke
and steam.
Tongues of fire force skywsrd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

The size Of olives IL not the
standard OF excellence for this rel
ish, but II IL their firmness and
flavor which determines their
standard quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Plight ~ little Lester psrrks.
r-y~ar-ctd indiana hoy suffering
from sclsre,lerms. whose picture
appeared ia Mondays Times, re-
called the ssHssi~r case ~ Mons
t'tuyes. daughter At Mr snd Mrs
w. q. Caeyes ~ ROY. whs gained
national ponlssssy fnsn wars sse
~ tire Roy sscae SRI
One day fear years ara, Ncns.
then -. wslkea laso IRE rsrows
rimss ssistastsi Fveoas with her
mother ard faf the FIRST tlrs. tnsst
~ the rare disease tnst wss slow.
N tasnlns her -sin ard waasi<>
\. stone ahs ami her mssn<s
ssp~d that paniissty wuata hsina
Infcsm~tsen frum scientists AND
m~asesl specialist. shreasheat the
wrsis who may hav~ fnssna .
n~Aws - sv~Fcems shs sTssa
tlseAss
Nass~~al rwAt~ttv
rrom rns Times that DAY ths
story ~ Miss e'iaves tsss pfusssw~
pasiss,ty and pictures ~ ths assi
were printed shsusaNses the 40.
,s~e. rsst ss ssw the ssery ~ little
Lester psress At ssuts Hensi. fnss.
10 being tnia te The wersa
SenA wss srnt 10 the fSoscus
Mayo clinse IN Nsehestsr. MINI /.
and The Diagnosis ~ ts-eai rhyss.
essns wss c.afirmsa wxtesesssrms.
the rare ssimsns thai slowly hat
progressively sufns The sssw 10
leather. stops kscr~i elsealssloss sesi
nerve nnssssans aaa pfvstasss =
cnsdsstsn ~ ssene that eventually
ssusss death
n1seune gnpeee1
Howsv.f. M such Tragedy awaits
Mona cssyes. now ~ and quite
happy 81 hes psssntsi farm soms
ssw miles from rssoms. Almnss
frnm the beginning shs kss hssr
attended ~ tv. ~ q willard NJ
Tacoma and white . eoaspIsss
cure has ras pet hsee sffesssa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

game hunt when 1t began to rum.
bic and spout.
They told how their camp was
covered an inch deep with ash,
how acrid fumes burned their
faces. Caribou fled through their
camp.
We feared for our own safety, :"
Webb said. but we couldn't take
off in our plane because of the
heavy clouds of ash"
Webb revealed that another I'M
named volcano not far from Veni-
aminof began erupting June /,
shooting column of smoke miles
in the air.
SMOKE UP 5000 FEET
From Chignik, 60 miles north of
Veniaminof. came reports that res
idents feared a tidal wave because
of continuing earthquakes. Charles
Dunn, radio operator for Alaska
Packers association. said that
cliffs surrounding the town were
tumbling into the sea because of
the quakes, the latest OF which
came at 5 a. m. yesterday.
Veniaminof proper was not visit
bic from Chignik. but a 3,000-foot
column of smoke billowcd above
an intervening mountain range,
and ashes continued to fan on the
settlement.
VILLAGES RESCUED
Most of the native settlement OF
Perryville was brought here in
1912 by Captain w. X. Perry. OF
the coast guard cutter Manning.
for whom the village was named.
He had rescued them from the Mt.
katmai country.
Although the Alaskan peninsula,
and the Aleutian islands to the
southwest. are known as THE
Land of Thousand Firecrackers,"
there has been little volcanic dis
turbance of note since 1881, when
Mt. Aniachak, $50 miles 10 the
east OF Veniaminof. erupted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-08

Ahakzee snetJs srs u~pH ~ the
ssanuf~ssuss ~ tn6Iet svtIe1~e ae1
ceseisy I~~stvy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
ISIN GLE POIN I. FINISHES THRILL
 HILL HOOP FANS
Reymonds, Welles Win Games By Smallest
 Possible Margins

Spectators all but stood on their heads with excitement at the Wash ington Park Community house last night as they witnessed two of the most spectacular games of the sea- son. The margin of victory in each contest was one point as the Rey- mond Hillies topped the St. Ann's 34-33 and the Welles beat the Sacred Hearts 29-28.
 |, Even the single point by which the Doughboys won, and another besides is under protest by St. Ann's. They claim that one basket, sunk by Johnny Grimm in the closing quar- ter, should not have counted.
 Nice Work
 Rocco Rinaldi, with 13 points sparked the Hillies to their win while Fisher and Longo were chief scorers for the Frenchies. Fournier and Harnick, who were banished in the second period for roughing 1t up, were going great until that time The Frenchmen led 9-8 at the first period, and early in the second stanza increased 1t to 15--9. At the half the South Finders were in the van by 22--l9. The Hillies found their second breath in the second half. Ed Rousseau could have tied up the game, but he failed to sink one of two foul tries awarded him.
 Paced by Red Delaney, the Welles stayed of last period rally of the Sacred Hearts to win 29-28. De- laney scored 10 points to lead the Welles, while Mcverry had 12 for the Hearts.
 The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
CANzONERI SETS. ARMSTRONGAS.
 COMEBACK GOAL.
Tony Takes on PachO To- night Goldman Ex-
 plains Plan
BY JACK GUENTHER

Los Angeles, Feb. 7--(UP) Tony Canzoneri has been warned of wind- ing up walking on his heels and mumbling to himself, but he was determined today to fight his way back to a title match with Henry Armstrong and regain the light weight crown.
 A little older and a little heavier than when he was called the fight ingest little man in the ring, Tony doesn't figure he'll end up In a slap happy land.
 I've told Tony about the disas- trous ending of other comebacks," 1" his manager, Sammy Goldman, said, But he is determined. He wants a shot at Armstrong. He has studied Armstrong's style. We've gone over . motion pictures time and again. Now we're going after Armstrong"
 Canzoneri, seeking his ninth vic- tory in 10 comeback starts against Bobby Pacho here Tuesday, echoed his managers words.
 T don't look like Q has been do I?' he asked. i've fought a long parade of awfully tough boys since started fighting, and lot of them were just as tough as Armstrong. Why shouldn't want to fight him, and why shouldn't think l can lick him? I want to win that title back again. That's the only ambi- tion I have now"
 eNNTasy aAs1vgttNAnI ElafflnaARa hA can regain the l35-pound crown he lost to Lou Ambers and Ambers lost to Armstrong.
 Irony has beaten the best in the country in his time,' he said. He has O peculiar knack of solving any style of offense. That goes for Arr1- strong, too. Henry makes all his op- ponents fight his way, and that helps a lot in whipping them. With Tony 1t would be different. He'll fight his own way.
 Bud Taylor was Q close-in body puncher, murderous when he got inside, but what happened when he met Canzoneri? Tony stopped him. Kid Chocolate was one of the finest boxers of his time, real artist in this game. and Tony beat the kid. Jiinmy McLarnin could nail as suse as shootin' any opponent who rush. ed in. Tony figured out how to beat him and did 1t. Billy Petrolle was one of the straightest and hardest punchers who ever lived, but he was ro match for Tony. Whats Arm st.ong got that this gang didn't show Tony?"
 The little Italian has been climb ing in and out of the ropes to swap punches with the best of them for 14 years, looked trim and able as llo went through a shadow boxing session. Although he is 30, he has no bulge in his waistline. With i50 bouts behind him. his muscles arc still firm and his legs looked as strong as ever as he skipped a rope.
 This no no hit or miss comeback. Tony said. we've thought the whole thing out. I've felt better after each fight, and I'm punching just about as hard as ever did. I'm getting in tip-top condition fast, and 1t won't be long before I'll be ready for Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

once Wilby mainstays will also be on hand. Nardozzi and H. Joyce, two sharpshooting forwards will be in there plugging for the Holy Name squad. All in all it shapes up to be a great battle.
 In the prelim the up and coming North End Y Cadets will meet the strong Bristol Indians, winners of IA straight games. The Cadets will show, Jacovino, Sereduck at the guard posts. Rinaldi at center while Sforza and Gerty will hold down the forward berths. The visi- tors names were not secured. This game will start at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
NORTH END WOLVES
 OPPOSE ST. THOMAS

The highly touted Wolves, leaders of the N. E. Y. Senior league will meet the St. Thomas Holy Name quintet tonight at the North End
 surface at 8:30 o'clock. The Wolves boast of not being defeated as yet on their home court to date. The St. Thomas team is confident of being the first to turn the tide on the "" boys. The Wolves will show such Varsity stars as Riccuti, Hai- day, and Coviello. They also have the Leece bothers. Bob and Babe and Lou Chestone, former Wilby players. Valeski, Jazz and Morriss round out the squad. The Saints on the other hand have two former North End Y Junior stars in Col- gan and Martin, Landolfi and Stolfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Former Champ WiH Not Quit
YusseI the Muscle Tearing Down Tony
By DAN PARKER

be able to kill boxing all by himself but puso corpse Tony sento spreading ike the ih It was 3use caeno dsS s Ss a S va gsss 0 I.s % the s. esr s A s in fas r s pa
 sSs s s . sss ..s.s in such that the native, S as ns e.s' sn s ss % were overcome hy powerful fumes baseball 9 p pd %nts the me W from the leather caeno os Thomas put number thss made 7, .ss E. s. ss sA % sy T % @ @ s s and thrust snvan.ea triumph upon hi% - thing damaged nothing the illusions of some of
 who Tho. sa r.a think ssS S taken % : % % Detroit has the Michigan state Lesla.ure to have the cumstsnce the of Yu Jacobs who @:ss has s % s '' cam matched @ I Decsss ioe no wer can cary all mudses Tony calling lot oi shots closer to home
 IT WAS MARSHALL CASSIDY trap Jockey Ro % the s'ss @ 5 % S be ss' n a hs s 1 a an 5 Sf sHa s n PR h d s his opposition Mede he himself would be denied reensa ., u ,. ,,,,.. :, c...,,. u,.. ,. campaign e restore license on New York opened ss ... be ss n the s 's % @ as s:d, ss sn that Nsx xsSl racing win the smelly Rsls. si I.
 % asr ssw % ss% sentimental It shy ' his s's misguided mistake think would pulling for him to get another chance But those who familiar with facts that one Of the most most lit little scss that dys notorious Tom the Tropical
 
 he under contract because of his oo performance Cassidy caught up with him.
 Nor Meade starving during the two he the ground his packers think Col R. Bradley whom he rode kept him the payroll
 think being permitted a terring influence all jockeys who would sell public of the hpocries hide under the cloak of improving the breed the noble animal the there would be fewer Meades
 Copyright. Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Nov. 23rd, 1888. late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, Yill be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CATHERINE DOVER, 2-6-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

New York-Aldo Spoldi. i36. Italy outpointed Norment Quarles. l39 IA Richmond. Va. Xiv Maurice Ar nauit, l38. Paris. stopped Young Chappie, i38, Albany (2): Primo Flores, 134 i-2. Puerto Rico. stopped Joe Strazzieria. Al, Norristown, Pa. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
BOYS CLUB CADETS VS N. HAVEN BLUES

The Boys Club Cadets will at tempt to get back in the win col umn tonight at the expense of the New Haven Blues. Smarting from an overtime defeat at the hadns of the Stamford Boys Club the soldiers will be out to save their record of never having 2 games in row in the course of several years. The Conn. Blues come to town with 20 wins against 2 losses. Such strong teams such as the West. Sides, st.. CS.ils. Meriden St. Stans, Insilcos and the Wallingford Walcos have bowed to the Blues.
 The visitors are headed by Win Ferrie, former Hillhouse athlete. Also to be seen in action are: Di- Blasio, Baker, DeFrank, Fucci, Mer- curio, DiNello and Grazioso.
 Coach Jim Crichton will have his outfit at full strength and is con- fident of taking the Elm Cityites. The soldiers will show Rinaldi. Howie Loughlin, Cliff Loughlin, Damelio, Griffin, Sweeney, Nenich, Fisher, Murphy and Crichton.
 In the prelim the Lourdes Jrs. will take on the Immaculate Con- ception c. Y. O. team.
 Probable starting lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Score at half time: Welles 15, Hearts II. Referee: Tracy.
 The schedule for Friday night Is: 7:45-Gents vs. Robins; 9:00-Preps vs. Tribunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST Passbook No. 1O502 issued by The Waterbury National Bank, hereby apply for 8 new one. William Kosersky, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

{ RMS.-Heated s3O. Store suitable for Beauty Parlor, Tailor, Cleaner. etc. Dial 3-2901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

PA GREENWOOD AvE.--3 rooms. All improvements Adults only. In. quire 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that |, Jacob Albert, of 40o1 East Main St., Waterbury. Conn. have filed an ap- plication dated Jan. 2sth. 1899 with n Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem- ises of s55 West Main St., Water- bury. Conn. The business Is owned by Frank c. Albert. of Nash Court, ducted by Jacob Albert, of 4001 East Main St., Waterbury. Conn, as permittee.
 Dated Jan. 2Sth, 1889. 1-3l-2-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Immaculate Conception League

Newmar's Neversweats won 3 from Morton's Roughriders to take over the lead held by the Roughriders the last two weeks. Rev. George Rielly had his day Sunday when he hit 342. Mike O'Rielly isn't doing very good lately since he changed his style of bowling. Allmans l23 Tn the first game was a surprise to Dick himself. Thompson was the only Roughrider who went to town. Johnny with the only three hundred game on the team. Sec scores %: more details.
 Brennan's Ramblers with the help of Speed" Keefe won games from F. Holihan's Hustlers. Ed. O'Rielly, ST., is back in form again after q few weeks of bad breaks. Ed. hit 32S for the day.
 J. Holihan's Noisemakers dropped oue of 3 to Eush's Silencers. Jack Healey's unexpected ll0 in the third game won hte only game for the Silencers. Holihan's ninth box spare and nine filler won the first by ? pins. Peters started the ball roll- ing for the Silencers with 2 spares, a strike and another spare in the second game only to be checked by his man True of the Noismakers who also had two strikes in the first four boxes. Peters hit l36 and True hit l25.
 Nash's Independents won 2 out of 3 from O'Rielly's Smilers. Casey's IA was a little too much for the Independents In the third game. Nash's 276 and Scannell's Z70 was no help to the Independents,
 Kennys Whirlwinds won out of 3 from Egan's Spotters. Egan roll- ed ll6 in the third game to win the only game for the Spotters.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, Feb; eth. A. SIMON late of the Town of Wa The Executors. having exhibited their account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED. That the 11th day of February, A. D. 1899, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, standard time, at the the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of said account. and the Court directs the Executors, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said District, at hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 2-7-1 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

RENT - Our Dreadnaught Sander. Makes your floors look like new. Tavano, Decorators; 40-44 Scovill St. Tel. 4-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
FoR RENT

TWO BLOCKS from Center. Five room apartment, IA Spencer Ave. Call 4-6640.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Rent Your Vacant Apartment Or Tenement With A Democrat Want-Ad Dial 4-2l2l Today
For Rent Real Estate

5s Apsrtmenis and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Personals

LEATHER COvERs-For all cur- rent magazines. Ideal for Library or reading room.
 DAVIS & WYE 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Automobiles

SN Auto Springs. Axles, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
A Willow St.

A Willow St. 3 rooms, hot water, c. E. refrig- orator. gas stove. $40. 1 rooms $47 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 Real Estate-InSuranc
 Steamship Tickets l4l West Main St. Dial 3-3l12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Score at half time: St. Anns 9, Hillies 19. Referee: Tracy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Medical
Nomenclature

Why don't doctors use common
ana easily understood auords?
The words that the doctor uses
are, tlme-saving and perfectly un-
derstandable to him. For instance !:
-at1s as suffix means "infamma-
ton; examples-appendicitis, ton
sillitis. wa
-ectonay as suffix means "to re-
move," such as appendectomy, ton
sillectomy.
-osas as a suffix means a "dis-
eased condition." such as nephrosis.
Prefix dys means "pain"; for in
stance, dyspepsia means painful
digestion. ~
Other combinations refer to par
tlcuiar organs. For instance:
Arthro means joint; thus. ar
tnrltls means inflammation, of a
joint. :
Demta pertains to a tooth; derm
70 the skin; CASTRO, stomach; hepu-
TO- liver; nephro, kidney; neuro.
nerve; osteo, bone; OTTO, ear; phlebo.
vein; rhini, nose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Sevrvy is Still
fpteantiol Danger.

l., i9S SCURVY really a ddm-
& gef0us disease nowadays or has
Eft died out?
ElE,Scurvy in adults is very sell
dom seer because we have
hiearned how to control it, but
itnere certainly is a potential
danger, as evidenced by the ex-
perience of the Italian troops in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
RISKS NECESSARY

IdOSE WHO like to make No
mp games who doesn't
Ist take certain number of
= Ks in the bidding. If you have
plenty of strength in three suits,
counting that which your partner
has shown, and no particular
shortness in any suit to produce
ruffing values, you are usually
better off to try for a No Trump
game than minor, depending on
your partner to have some kind
Of shoppers in the fourth suit. I'm
less you are willing to do this
upon occasion, you will see some
alice games lost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Medical Puzzles
Are Solved Here
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

Ethiopia. They were all placed
on a scientifcally-arranged.
antl-scurvy diet. In other
words, every soldier was COM
PEELED to eat a lemon a dav.
There were no cases of scurvv
IN the Italian army. The ETH
oplan army, on the other hand,
is said to have had over 10000
cases OF scurvy because they
were on an insufficient diet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. cIendan;no h.s
seven pamphlets which can be obta;ned hv
E Eeaoers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
ca or any one pamphlet desired. send 10
80 semss IN coin. and self-addressed envelope
I"n npe1 r with three-cent stamp, to Dr..
The a nan U,ehn,dening. in care of this paper.
ing Diet. Indigestion and Co 1es; iu
;na e::ouc GIN. and Gaining. Infant Feed.
i n;s hot INSTRUCTIONS aT for the Treatment of
C Daaoeees Feminine Hygiene and The
Care OF the Hair and skim
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

cards in the unstopped Clubs, he
bid Pho Trumps and North took
him to 3-No Trumps.
West led the heart 3 to the K
and A. AS it happened, every pos
sible fnesse worked and so South,
who tried them all, made Ono
Trumps, losing to only the spade
A. An examination of the situa-
ton shows that not even the
game could have been made if
West held East's cards and vice
versa. A club lead would have
held South to five tricks in Cha
monds, one in clubs and one in
hearts, putting him down two
tricks. But if either the spade or
heart situation was favorable,
game was in the cards and should
be bid.
Tomorrow's Problem
AA743
VQJ 1904
ok 953
= None
A965 AJ2
= A K ~. V87 65
%J7 U 2
= A 8 $40 G 90 1912
"a 1882
AK @ 1913
V3
= A 864
p K Q 10
dealer: South. East-West vul-
able.)
If West makes a Club overcall
here, later doubles six spades,
leads the heart A. then switches
to the spade 9, how should South
LAY for the contract ?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Exe7eises for
g Better Contour

ot80Se glVe Some exercises aChich
92tg. reduce the legs, thighs and hi7,s.
Inns can be done only to a limited
9EJe1lG. Removal of local excuses of
st is not feasible. Exercises for the
hlps which strengthen them and
tend co make a better contour are &C
follows: 10
Exercise Lie on the back with
the legs extended, and move one leo,
Upward until the knee is as close &C
possible to the chest and the heel ;c
LIB DIR. Clendening will answer
EMaaestlons OF general interest
E?nly, and then only through
EnAis column.
Ebuching the back of the leg. Tbon
DC this with the other leg and repeat
20 times. N'''
Exercise Pin the same position
do Imaginary bicycle pedaling.
Exercise 3-Kneel and with the
arms stretched above the head bend
first to the right and then to tho
left until hands are as close to tho
Hoor as possible. Repeat this 20
Zines. ~
Exercise 4-Stand with the feet
Eabout six inches apart and the arms
extended over the head, and bend
list to the right and then to the left.
and backwards and forwards. Re-
peats2O times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

dealer: South. East-West vul-
;.ierable.)
Here was a deal on which
neither North nor South could find
out that the side had all suits
stopped. North bid Diamond,
South 1-Spade, North Diamonds
aud South, with enough strength
for another bid could find moth
ing sound to say except 2-No
Trumps, unless he wanted to raise
the diamonds. Since he had three