davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-05
RETAIN CITIZENSHIP

uralization Act Reform.
OTTAWA, Ontario January (P).-
Canadian women will be able, effective
January Is, to retain their British citi-
zenship after marrying foreigners,
An amendment to the naturalization
act to that effect will be formally pro-
claimed remedying situation where
by thousands of Canadian women mar
rying United States citizens have been
unable to obtain passports from either
government.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
WRIT ASKED TO AID
SCR|BES At TRIAL
Arguments Over Reporter
Barred in HightoWer Case
Are Due Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, Ky January s.
Counsel for the Knoxville. Tenn, News
Sentinel today asked the Kentucky
Court of Appeals for a writ of prohibi-
ton restraining Circuit Judge Henry R.
Prewitt from barring it's reporter, Jack
Bryan, from the trial Of William H.
Hightower at Mount Sterling.
Two petitions were filed in the court
Kentuckys highest tribunal by w. H.
Townsend Lexington, and Paul Pat
terson of Newton D. Bakers Cleveland
law firm. counsel for the NeWs-Sentinel.
Bryan was the plaintiff in one case
asking for a writ preventing the court
from barring him. The NeWS-SentlneI
was the plaintiff in another asking a
writ preventing the court from barring
any of its representatives.
Prompt Hearing Asked.
The News-Sentinel petition did not
mention specifically John T. MoutouX,
its reporter. who was barred from the
trial before Bryan was assigned to the
story
The petitions asked for an immediate
hearing for temporary WrltS and re-
quested that upon final hearing they
be made permanent.
Inc NeWS-SGnIIlSl ana bI yam CIldI SCO
the ruling of the Circuit Court Vio-
lated the freedom of the press pro-
visions of the State Constitution and
also the provisions of the Federal Con-
stitution preventing coniscation CT
property without due process of law.
The petitions reviewed Judge PreWitt's
statement frCm the bench Saturday
refusing the News-Sentinel permission
to be represented at the trial. 1t also
reviewed the courts order Monday
denying Bryan permission to report the
trial.
Early Decision Due.
Chief Justice Richard P. DietZman,
after an informal conference with Coun-
sci for the newspaper and Judge Pre-
witt said he would confer with other
members of the court on how the mo-
tions for temporary WritS would be
heard. Judge Dietzman said he would
let them know at 2:30 O'Clock this aft
ernoon what the procedure would be.
Judge Dietzman said counsel for the
newspaper, including Newton D. Baker,
former Secretary of War, wanted to be
heard orally on the motions.
He said Judge Prewitt also wanted to
be heard in person. but was doubtful
whether he could leave Montgomery
County during the present murder trial
without a mistrial resulting. In event
the court decides not to hear oral argu-
ments, the case will be submitted on
briefs.
Evening star., 1932-01-05

D.-Q D.-A K III :
CA K j ca
LIGGETT (SOUTH.
SIX 76
H.-K O
D.-None.
CA 10 9 5 6 5
I was the dealer and passed. Mrs.
CulbertSon made a Shutout bid of five
passed. CulbertSon carried it to six dia-
mons-certainly quite correct in view
of his very strong holdings.
MisIcadS Opponents.
MY partner opened the king of hearts
and then switched to the 10 Of clubs
which was taken by the ace in the
dummy. This was rather a clever
lead, as he endeavorod to mislead our
opponents as to his holding the queen
of clubs. and he succeeded.
TIE hand apparently looks like
lay-down for a small slam.
Mrs. CulbertSon played the queen OF
diamonds for the third trick and then
the king of clubs in order to throw
off a losing card from her hand. To
her surprise she was obliged to over
trump this trick as I trumped the king
play. but failed in that, because l threw
off the ace of hearts, my partner having
shown the queen of hearts in this lead.
and my partner threw off the king OF
spades, keeping the queen Of hearts and
the queen of clubs for the last two
tricks.
This was the only Wav to save the
slam, for had I ungUarded the spades
Mrs. Culbertson would have had per-
feet squeeze on my partner who could
not keep both spades and clubs pro-
tected
After having repelled the enemy on
the first hand we made game on eacf
Of the two net hands, scoring the first
rubber of the session. We lost the
second rubber after a number of skir-
mishes and won the third.
Culbertson Experiments.
On the following hand Ely tried an
interesting experiment:
LEM CNoRTH.
S.-J 62
H-A
DIX 9 3
CA Q93
CULBERTsON MRS. CULBERTsON
(WEST), (EAST.
S-A S.|9 8
H.-lO 76 H.-9 30
D.-A Q j 60 D.-8
C.-K 10 5 C-J 6 4
LIGGETT (SOUTH.
SIX @ 10 3
H-K @ J
do
C-72
East was the dealer and passed and
when Liggett bid hearts, Ely made an
informatory double. I bid no-trump
and after a pass by East, my partner
bid 2 spades. Ely passed and l went TO
3 no-trump, followed by passes from
East and South and then double from
West
OF course this double is doubtful, but
as Ely explained afterward, ne wanted
to indicate to his partner that he mad
suit on which he was relying to set the
contract. and he hoped this would IN
duce Mrs. CuIbertson to lead a snort
s,lit instead of the Of clubs which She
did lead.
AS it happened, even a diamond lead
bv Mrs. Culbertson would not nave heIp-
ed. as the 10 in the dummy gave me
two shoppers IN InaI SUN Hau I0iu
only three diamonds, diamond Iead
would have set the contract one trick
instead of our scoring one over trick
Six Hands Doubled.
Our luck kept up during the fourth
and fifth rubberS, both of which we
won The fifth was quite out of the
ordinary, as all six hands PLAYED dur
jng this rubber were doubled. We were
set twice and so were our opponents,
and on the other two hands we made
our two doubled contracts, thereby win
ming the rubber. The most interesting
hand of the series was this one
LEM (NORTH).
S-9 3
H-K 5 3
D-None
CA K @
Evening star., 1932-01-05

A s20,000.00O merger OF companies
fishing in Kamtchatka WaVefS 10 pro-
posed.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
as follows, West, dealer; North-south'
vulnerable:

as follows, West, dealer; North-South'
vulnerable:
MR.. LEM (NORTH).
S-A 9
H.-A J
DO 9
CT 4
MR.. CULBERT- MRS. CULBERT-
SON CWEST. SON TAST).
So 10 So
H.-K @ 972 H.-5
n CO 3 5
CoMDR. LIGGETT (soUTH.
SIX 7
H-10 s
Do
ca K
The Bidding.
West. North. East. South;
| Heart. Pass. Diamonds. SPACES
Double. Pass; Pass. FaSS'
NV double was extremely llght and
we were only prevented from presenting
a oame to our opponents IN consequence
of If through the brilliant defensive
play of Mrs. Culbertson ..-,
l opened the heart KING, WhlGn was
won with the ace in dummy: Liggett
then took three rounds Of clubs, rut-
fing the third round with the nine OF
spades in dummy. He tnen no CmLe" me me
T II retmrned etiT ed a spade. He led the estab
iished knave of hearts, which 10
trnrnned tI1i ar and Liggett overtrumped with
the knave A small diamond was then
led hv Iigpett. which 10 won with the
TnavS vu Wy and then led the queen or clubs,
Which Which gave me an opportunity to dis
card card nv ace of diamonds-a danger
ons nt u card m in my hand, as it would per-
nit the making of the contract pc
cause of the opportunity given the de-
ciarer for an end play, ThIough tiiis
brilliant defensive we defeated the COLI
'i"'V ,CouyriFht, I 1882 by Ely chlbertsono
Evening star., 1932-01-05
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Miss Frieda M. Burkel, Art Direc-
tor, Dies in Philadelphia.

tor, Dies in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, January P)-
Miss Frieda M. Burkel, modern German
art exhibit director of the Carl Schurz
Foundation, leaped or fell to her death
last night from the nineteenth story
CT gn Office building where she had
Offices. Her body crashed through the
skvlight of an adjoining restaurant.
The only occupant of the restaurant,
which had CLOSED for the night, was
Bessie Bundnis, a sCrubwoman.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
Doubling Rubber.

Rubber No. 1875 OF the bridge battle
OF the century will go down in history
as the doubling rubber All six hands
OF that rubber were played in doubled
contracts and our opponents made two
OF their contracts and thus scored
a rubber OF 1910 points.
The fifth hand Of that rubber was
Evening star., 1932-01-05

CULBERTSON MRS. CULBERTSON
(WEST). tEAST).
S.-A J 10 9 8 3 S-4 2
HI H.-6
Do D.-A K 10 5
CA KJ2 ca
Evening star., 1932-01-05
Vulnerable Overbid.

In the fourth rubber Of the night l
had an opportunity to save the rubber
temporarily by very good Vulnerable
overbid. The hand came when the op-
ponents were vulnerable and had part
score of 90. 1t was:
West. dealer.
Evening star., 1932-01-05

LEM (NOR IN.
S.-9 S
H.-K 5 3
D.-NOne
CA K @ 6 2
C1JIBERTsON MRS. CULBERTSON
(WEST. (EASI).
SIX QJ S-a ~
H.-A "a HI
DO 872 D.-h
C-J 4 -
LIGGETT SOUTH.
S.-None
HI 10 8
D-A @ 9 5
Go 8
After a pass by East and south, ELY
bid one no trump. passed, OF course
as I had the lead and expected 10 take
siv club tricks IN any case, but East
bid two spades and my partner olo three
I,parts West went to three no trump,
and I stiu continued to pass, as this
hid suited me perfectly, but When East
hid tour spades, which was passed by
south and West, raised my partner to
five hearts, which Mr.. CuloertSoh oou-
bled
Liggetts bidding was, OF course en-
tirely defensive. He did not expect 20
make the contract, but he hao hopeo 10
save game at a small cost. however
every card was in the right place lor
him, and he made six hearts, as the ace
of hearts was the only trick he lost.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-05

COMDR. LIGGETT (SOUTH).
SIS 7 4
H-9 5
Do 96
C.-J 10 4
The bidding:
East. South, West. North.
J Spade. Pass. 2 No trump. Pass.
Spades. Pass. Spades. Pass.
Pass. Pass.
My hand was rather difficult one
to bid. 1t did no tcontain adequate
trump support for my partners one
spade bid. 1t was too weak for
forcing takeout Of three clubs end too
strong for a mere oyercall of two clubs
Therefore, the Cnly way that l could
show my honor trick holding was by
the bid of two no trump, which denied
the possession of three honor tricks
and adequate support, but disclosed that
the hand was Of more than mere over
call strength When 10" jumped to
Tour spades I then could disregard
my lack of adequate trump support and
| bid five spades, which, while it ex-
tends a pseudo invitation to bid the
slam If the opening hand has values
not yet disclosed, also warns against
the bidding of a slam unless there are
additional values. Five spades were
made.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

brillantes. Nombranse los acu-
sados en- este case Frank Mo
bley, Johnny Williams y H. X.
Hall, de la raza negra.
Por haber robado en- la bode-
ga situada en- ell mum. 1903 de la
avenida North Oregon, deb2ra
prestar garantia de mil pesos
e. negro Henry McCioud.
Por ladroneS de gallinas Sc fl
aaron fianzas de $1,000 a Willy
Welsh, John Henry Bracely y
Lester Huge. Fueron los per
judicados en- los robos de GALL
mas, los ciudadanos J. p. Salad
no, de la Gale Bea-h 2722: Wi
liam Cody, de Cherry 1926, V
F. Edingfield, de Peninsula
805.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
Magnolia, Plat y otras.

Los miembros del comit6 de
presupuestoS del condado anun-
ciaron aver que hasta principios
de JUNO no presentaran los pre-
supueStos del sistema escolar.
Cifras para ser estudiadas
por el comit6, estan siendo reco-
piladas por ell superintendent
W. d. f. Snipes.
Sabese que existe la intenci6n
de rebajar los gastos Y tambien
diSminuir el personal que ira
baja a las 6rdeneS dircctas del
uperNiSor de escueiaS.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Slim, de 50 amos tildado de lea
der comunista, quien Sc decla-
70 culpahle de possession y venta
de beh.das alcoh0licas.
Como Me Bride lleya 3 mescs
y medic en- la carcel, solo ten
dra que cumplir dos meses y
medic.
Sc detuvo al supueSto leader
comunista Ell dia primero de
enero, en- comrania de Jimmy
Walker y la esposa de este, en-
pequeno establecimiento del
pueblo de RuS%in.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

FL tadayer del negro ore apa-
eciera flotando en- et rio, Ger
a del puente de la Gale Cass,
fu6 identificado aver como ell de
Reddick, empIeado del
Laboratorio Orange, situado en-
la Gale 10 Mum. 1906.
Durante cinco amos estuvo
tr~abaiando con el Sr. G. A. Sell
ers y este manifesto aver que ell
negro era honrado y no tenia
enemigOS.
Reddick cobr6 ell sabado y dos
de entonces no Sc lie volvi6 a yer.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
WI JAS DE-
INTFRES LOCAL,

FL i6ven jose Perez fue aver
encontrado culpable, en- la Cor
te de 10 Criminal, de haber CO.
metido I'M deIitO de robo en- la
bCtica situada en- la avenida de
Florida mum. 1924. La defensa
a cargo del j0ven letrado lose
NJ. Gomez, anunci6 al juez pre-
sentaria una moci6n de nuevo
luicio. siendo aplaZada la sen
tencia hasta que ell eserito de
nueyo juicio Sc resuolva.
Perez fue absuelto de Ia acu-
saci0n de haber entrado a robar
en- la carniceria de Jack John
son, avenida West Michigan 420
Mercancias robadas en- la bo-
tica fueron encontradas en- SUI
domicilio, Gale % mum. 1401.
Llev6 la acusaci0n ell -teniente
fiscal Coles.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Joe Jacobs declare aver en-
New York que la batalla entire
el aleman Max Schmeling y el
lituano Jack Sharkey, product
"a entire un million y 81, 100000.
en- ell mes de JUNO.
Sharkey y Schmeling hicie-
ron pagan por SUI combate, en-
1880, $749, $500. Mas tarde
ell aTeman combati6 con BIZ
Striblingy ell publico lev a las
taquillas $265,345.
Pero los eXpertos opinan que
el manager del campe6n mo an
da bien de la cabeza' al suponer
que mas de un million de pesos
seran pagados para presenciar
la rina entire SD representado Y
ell extabaquero de Boston.
Muchos c%onsideran que medic
million de pesos es una suma ca
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
81 exagerada para esta atrac-
ci6n teniendo en- cuenta las
circunstancias actuales.


No sabemos 10 que habra pa
sado, pero TODD indica que la "A
rena del Circulo de nuevo ha te-
nido que cerrarse por la indife-
rencia del pdblico.
Nosotros 10 sentimos Jor Dick
Williams, cue es I'm j6ven perio-
d'sta, amable y correcto.
Pero la 6poca en- que Paula
llevaba a los cofres del Circulo
Cubano 500 y mas pesos soma
males, parece ha pasado para no
volver.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13


FL abogado James b. Gibson
Iemiti6 aver una carta al conf
te nivelador de contribuciones
del A~yuntamiento, pidiendo que
Sc hagan economics en- ell alum
brado pdblico y rebaiando los
sueldos a los empleados de la
municipalidad.
Cree Gibson que los emplea-
dos debieran voluntariamente
aceptar la rebaia, y que no Sc
ria ning1n psriuicio disminuir
ell n1mero de luces en- las GALES
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

FL juez Cornelius, de la Corte
del Condado, senal6 mil pesos
de fianza a cada uno de los indi-
Viduos que entraron a robar en-
el domicilio de la Sra. L. B. Di-
Ion, Gale de Plat 1922, he
Vandose $500 y 2 s~olitarios de
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
Con los G,laDtes

Suponemos que habra perdi-
do intensidad ell disgusto entire
Armando Reina manager del
Saguero, y George Kennedy, e!
promoter de Benjamin Field.
FL gladiator cubano hablaba
del incidente encogi6ndose de
hombros, 10 que para nosotros
euuivale a decir: Isl la pelea no
Sc verified, POGO me importa."
Pero Mr.. Kennedy probable
mente no piensa 10 mismo, con-
s;derando que e. espera "Nanar
la casa" con ell combate entire 81
"ehiquitin" Mike y ell cubano de
Sagua y Camaguey.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Cuatr0 j6VeneS americanos a.
cusados de robar automobiles
para pasear en- ellos, fueron a
yer puestos a disposition de la
Corte de 10 Criminal, por el jue2
Cornelius. Les fueron sehala-
das fianzas de $1,750, $500 y
$3.50.
Todos los automobiles fueron
recuperados con los tanques va
clos, pero en- buen estado.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Saldra hoy a recorrer varios
pueblos del estado, llevando ell
CAIRO que utilizara el senador
! ong, de Louisiana, para su
campana politica, ell senador J..
Tom Watson, abogado de Tam
pa, que aspira a la nomination
democratica para gobernador.
La primera palabra de Watson
sera en- Brooksville, pequena ciu
dad situada a 46 millas de Tam
pa. Su prop6sito es recorrer
per 10 menos 5 pueblos y ciuda-
des cada dia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

FL iuez Petteway, de la Cortc
de 10 Criminal, sentenci6 aver a
seis mescs de carcel a Alberto
w. Mcbride, alias "Teabone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

I had weeping sinew my wrist for over 30 years. Twice Il had it broken. but it always came back. Then I tried the cold water cure II began pouring small stream of very cold water the lump as long as l could stand 1t, half dozen times a day. It would make the whole arm ache to the shoulder. But in about three weeks the lump disappeared, and it has never returned after IS years. (Mrs N. B.)
 Answer--I had a small one one wrist for many years No breaking treatment for mne Occasionally I seriously considered surgical in- cision of the sac But at last the thing cleared up spontaneously. So we can't conclude that the cold water is effective. Breaking the sac under the skin by a. sharp blow with the back of a book, has brought about cure in some cases. but it is heroic method. The saf- est and most satisfactory treatment is incision under local aneshtesia, and careful removal of the sac or most of it, as well as tho fluid con- tents.
 Hypo for Chiggcrs |. Down here in Oklahoma and Kansas we have stil another use for photographers hy,,O (hyp0sulphitc Of soda). We make paste of the powder with water and smear M over the skin t0 keep oh a small mite called cbiegcr. Tho paste Is to he applied before going into grass or any place chIggcrs arc liable Co hc When q cIigscr gets under the skin it digs deeper and deeper and causes great itching and burning and swciIings like hives e. W. Eb
 Answcr--Thank you. Maybe 1t would Dc a good plan 10 invite the photographer to go along on blackberrying excursions
 tCopyright John Y. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Before the Vitamin Era

Have Americans lost their appetite? One must conclude so, after reading something about the dining habits of Americans a cen- tury ago. At banquet in Boston in the late winter of l832 according to an item in the Providence Journal of that day, the guests sat down to feast of four courses which included: Four soups, five fish dishes, l6 roasts, seven or eight kinds of game, and nearly dozen sweets. There were half dozen wines Last of all, came nuts and fruits galore.
 A writer in the Nation comments on all this, and recalls that his grandmother's table, much less than century ago. was adorned at Christmas with dinner outshining any, thing of the present day. There were chicken and ham in addition to turkey, oyster pie, numerous vegetables a dozen kinds of jelly, pickles, preserves all topped off with both minee and pumpkin pie.
 No wonder American farmers today are having their troubles The great American breakfast of fruit, toast and coffee; the salad and sandwich plate for lunch; the dinnerd of one meat, one vegetable, one piece of melba toast and one piece of pie these certainly leave much farm produce still to be consumed The change in viewpoint is no less interesting than the change in menus. We have lost some of our prowess when we shudder at the thought of those feasts of our forefathers, in the pre-vitamin age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
CHEMICAL OBLITERATION OF
 HEMORRHOIDS

Hemorrhoids (piles) are essentially varicose (dilated or enlarged) veins in the rectum. The hemorrhoidal veins are network of veins con- veying blood from that portion of the aliment- ary tract through the great portal veins Qiver) into the right side of the heart, when it is pumped into the lungs. This direct communi- | cation with the portal circulation explains the effect of any engagement or congestion of the liver. as from overeating, gormardizng and neglect of exercise, upon the hemorrhoidal veins. Incidentally, belly breathing or the na- tural increase in breathing that occurs with vigorous exercise work or play of any kind, acts as direct massage upon the liver and gall tract and indirectly helps to prevent or cure hemorrhoids.
 In the first place, considerable share of all complaints of piles are inaccurate That is, if the patient complaining of piles is prop erly examined by the physician, in something like 40 per cent of cases it is found that there is some condition other than piles present. So it is obvious that any one who tries pile rem- edy treatment without the fcrmality of proper medical examination and diagnosis is trifling with the trouble, and often this proves extremely painful. expensive or even fatal trif- ling. We are not suggesting here what does ail the victim if it isn't piles. We'll leave that for the physician to determine.
 When was young and as you may read- fly imagine, conceited practitioner, expend- ed considerable energy and breath trying to persuade nearly every patient with trouble some piles to submit to the radical operation for cure. Once in while my efforts were fruit full and did the clamp and cautery operation or let some better advertised surgeon do it..
 
 At least most of the patients gave me wide berth for year two after the operation. They must have been free from attacks of piles-or else not so Keen to have 'em cured again. Had any one suggested at that time that injection treatment might be at least as satisfactory as the radical surgical method in some sucel cases I would have called him un- pleasant names because THEORETICAL LY such injection treatment was dangerous.
 THEORETICALLY the injection treatment or chemical obliteration of varicose veins in the legs or elsewhere dangerous too. Practically, we have learned from many thous- ands of cases treated that this modern me- thod is infinitely safer than the best surgical treatment.
 PRACTICALLY. likewise, few progressive clear-thinking physicians have learned that similar treatment of varicose veins in the rec tum is not only safe but at least as satisfactory the very best surgical treatment
 TECHNICALLY-ah, here is the crux of the questionable technic of this treatment is large factor in its success failure is the technic employed in the diathermy extirpaton of infected tonsis. If the doctor is know-it all and feels he do these things without proper clinical, bedside or office instruction by a colleague skilled in the method, we'll that's bad luck for the victims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Women Wend Way Washington
 ward

The liquid voices of women will soon be heard in the national capital sounding fem mine protests against the 18th Amendment! On April 12th and 18th. approximately a thousand delegates from forty states are ex- peeted to assemble in Washington to attend the third Annual Confluence of the Wo- men's Organization for National Prohibi- tion Reform to plan campaign for repeal of the 18th Amendment on the eve of national political conventions.
 The presidential elections this year will afford the national argonization its first op. portunity to carry the fight for Repeal into . nationwide political campaign. Just as Carrie Nation. of hatchet fame sallied forth over half century ago to war against John Barleyeorn. So now will the lady vets" voice . united protest against the in- iempersnee of prohibition.
 Miss Maudc K. Wetmore of Newport, Rhode Island. chairman of the Conference Committee, declared at recent meeting in New York: We are rapidly approaching . efisis on the prohibition question in tlss country. The day of evasion by candidates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

or parties is past. On the eve of the national conventions. party leaders are faced with the prohibition issue and they cannot dodge it. National Prohibition is not only evil in itself but it is becloudng other important issues. The two political parties have the opportunity now to render an immeasurable service to the country by including re-sub- mission blanks in their platforms and there by removing the prohibition issue from the coming campaign.
 The Woman's Organization for Ma tional Prohibition Reform" concluded Miss Wetmore. lis now working toward this end and the conference will demonstrate that hundreds of thousands of women voters will be satisfied with nothing short of straight forward stand on this question"