davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
EXCURSION INLET INDIAN
 IS ADJUDGED INSANE HERE

Charles Judson, Indian resident of Excursion Inlet. who arrived here few days ago from that point, was yesterday adjudged in- sane by a jury in the United States Commissioners Court. He was ord- cred comm tted to Morningside Sanitarium by Judge Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
U. s. Officials EIattered at Japan Report America Isto
 Build Under Bering Strait

try had been flattered to have anyone suppose the United States could finance such a railway line over thousands of miles of unex- plored territory.
 Railroad constructors said it would be a good deal of a job to build a railroad through Canada to Cape Prince of Wales, the most northern point in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Of- ficials smiled at reports published in the Yokumin, Tokyo newspa- pers, of Americas ambitions in Asia which include plans for railway under Boring Strait to connect the United States with Moscow.
 Army engineers felt this coun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
REBELS OF = BRAZIL TO
 SEEK PEACE

RIO DE JANIEEO, Sept. D. The Brazilian government announc- es the Sac Paulo rebels have ap- pealed for cessation of hostilities immediately to make possible a presentation of peace proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Three of the nominees for Con- gressman- at Large in Kentucky this year are graduates of Center College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Next World Series game will be played at WrigIey Field, Chi- cago, Saturday, October l. Game there starts at 1:3O o'clock Gen. tral Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
CUT FINGER TREATED

E. Radovich entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive treat ment for a cut finger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
RECEIVING MEDICAL
 TREATMENT

Robert Fraser is receiving medi- cal treatment at St. Ann's Hos- pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
COMPOSITE SCORE
 (TWO Gamesl

SCORE BY INNINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Continued on Page seveu)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

tContinued on Page seven)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Large Attendance At
! annual SHver Tea
And Bridge

j. One of the most successful events
to be sponsored by the st Mary's
Hospital Aid society was held yes
terday when over 100 tables were
in play at the annual st Patricks
day bridge and silver tea at the
fnurses home. The hall was attrac-
lively decorated in a color scheme
IOf green and white. The group was
..enddressed by Rev Francis Bratton,
sschaplain of the society, VINO urged
can increase in membership and CO.
Noperation on the part OF the men,
%bers of the society. Following the
gard playing tea was served The
-aommittee in charge included: Mrs
-edrrancis p. Gulfoile, assisted by a
~committee composed of Mrs Frank
~. McEvoy, Mrs Joseph Medium
mess. Mrs Mary Maloney, Mrs
Charles Audet, Mrs l.. NJ. Thibault,
Airs Esther Kennedy Mrs John
%lsgan, Mrs Raymond Quinn, Miss
TDora A. Egan, Mrs Thomas Kelly
Mrs M. ]. DAILY. Mrs NJ. j, Lawlor
Mrs John Mullen, Mrs T. Frank
~Phelan. Mrs Il. J. Godfrey, and the
sssirls of the senior class at the Wa
$1erbury Catholic high school.
The general committee was
headed by Mrs Henry A. Hayden.
agrhe hostesses were Mrs John Hen
.-nessey, Mrs Frank Mahon, Mrs
@J'rank Bowes and Miss Catherine
"A. Burns The luncheon was IN
rharge of Mrs Thomas Delaney and
AIRS John Brophy. Mrs John
.tBrophy and Mrs Frank Bowes were
a<in charge of the prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
!. Society Nezcs lettings Coming EUents

Mrs Louis Raggo was hostess at
q birthday party given recently at
her home on Edgewood avenue for
her daughter, Catherine. Among
the guests were Mrs Charles Ber-
ube, Adeline and Charlotte Berube
Mrs Albert S. Hilaire, Shirley and
jamie st Hilaire, Mrs John Nc
Carthy, Anna and Dorothy Nc
Carthy, Mrs Angelo .Cannata and
daughter, Richard w. Dixon,
Madeline sMaista, Junior Bently,
Florence Matthews, M arg aret
Campbell, Marion and Rita Bene-
dict, Dorothy Watts, Dorothy To-
bin. Mrs Peter Ward, Katherine,
Patricia, James and Betty Ward.
Miss Anna Tedesco and Mrs John
Halloran. A lunch was served.
The fourth meeting of Gamma
chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority was
held "Wednesday evening in the
colonial room of the Hotel Elton at
8 o'clock. About thirty-five men,
bers were present. The director,
Paul Stoddard,- gave very inter-
esting discussion on the literary
topics assigned for study. The
works OF stephen Crane, sydney
Lanier, and Francis Bacon were re-
viewed. Mr. Stoddard also gave n
book review of the current novel
MIR and Mrs Pennington" by
Francis Brett Young. After the
lecture q short business meeting
| was held. t4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
EX,E]BRlDGE.Z:,E,' ~
--Gualtieri photo.

bid four spades which would buy
the contract
The Play
East had the opening lead and
led the ten OF diamonds, the top OF
his partners suit. Dummy played
the four and West won the trick
with the ace. To return a dta-
mond would be. gTinting the de-
clarer an extra trick 50 West
shifted to trump, leading the
deuce of spades which the declarer
allowed TO ride to dummy's ten.
The ace Of spades was then led
from dummy, followed by the jack
of spades, declarer oVertaking IN
his own hand with the king.
In order to get reading on the
East hand, the declarer now led
the king Of diamonds, East follows
with the seven. Declarer now led
his last trump and East was forced
to discard a heart as he must pro-
tect his four clubs to the jack. The
declarer discarded the jack OF dia-
monds from dummy and West dis
carded the five of diamonds, The
ace and king on clubs were then
played from dummy, West fol-
lOWtu WIFI lilt lOiI bHu StN'iis
dcclarer the three and eight and
East the deuce and SIX.
As East refused to discard a club
on the good spade, he was practi-
cally marked with four clubs and
four hearts. The declared saw an
opportunity to make an end play
for him, so he led the ace of hearts
that might produce an extra trick
from dummy, West followed with
the seven, declarer the four ana
East the SIX. Now the king of
hearts was led from dummy, West
played the ten, declarer the deuce
and II East played the eight OF
hearts, the declarer could now lead
the small heart from dummy
which East will be forced to win
with the queen and must then lead
from his iack-nlne of clubs into
the doclarers queen-ten. But East,
seeing the play that was about 10
be pulled off by the declarer, threw
his queen OF hearts on the
dummys king, thereby providing
an entry for his partner
1t the decalrer now leads n heart
from dummy. West will win with
the jack and cash his two good
diamonds. TO make his contract
the declarer must lead the five Of
clubs from dummy. West dropping
the nine OF diamonds and declarer
winning the trick with the queen
of clubs. He VIII now return the
ten Of clubs which East Will win
with tho jack, West Will discard
his queen Of diamonds and when
East leads the eight OF hearts,
West Will win 1t with the jack
This play OF throwing the queen
onto the declarer's king Is an un-
blocking play known as the De-
schapelle coup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

pula.
i, Grade " John Baranoski,
Frank corrato, Adolph Christiano,
John Cicchetti, Louis Cimintra.
John Cordillo, Angelo D'Aversa,
Charles LAMBERT, Joheph Pannone.
Louis Tartaglia, Elias Voulgaris,
Robert Aadms. Rose Barbieri.
Teresa Clemnete. Lavinia DiPietro.
ida Falzone, Mae Kawecki. Anna
krieger, Anna Mucciaro, Marie Ma
politano. Josephine Marc, Eva Per-
guini. Rose Scozzaava, Anna Spar
done, Frances Stagnitta. Jennie
Telecso. Mary Pennasilico, August
Facciando, .Philomena Giampaolo,
John Grillo, Mary Fernandez, Vic
tor D'Angelo, Patrick Bruno, Anna
DeLuca. Violet Sampiere, Mafelda
DiGenaro.
Grade Nv - Fiore Avolet. Ada
Fappiano. Jennie Dubicki, Mary
Faccianda. Molly Tuccillo, Tony
Rinaldi, Edith Ciasullo.'
Grade V - James Bianco. VIM
cent Bombacl, James Brunelll
Susie Calvo, Hedwlg Chognacki,
James Colangelo. Anthony D'Aver-
sa, Constantine Della Pietra. Ralph
DeVito, Viola DiPietro, Tula Exar-
hou. Arthur Falliro, Concetta Gree.
co, Margaret Guerrero, Edward
Longo. Louis Magnano,e Eleanor
Mucci, Rocco Mucciaro, George
Ortone. Elcria PAM. Mary Remoki-
tbs, Carmella Rlnaldi, Jennie Rus
so. Dalia Salvatore Augustavt
Verrone, George Voulgarls.
Grade v Aneo Allegrino
Nicholas Clemente. Frank Fisher
Louis Galli. Primo Gall. Rocco
Giattino. Leo Kilimowski, Edward
Wierbonics, John Zappulla. Adwt
Angelone, Gilda Colasanto, car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Pandl PAM, Louis PERCEPTION, Jer-
no Tartagiia. Joseph Cameletti,
Carmine Vechia. Joseph Albert
Angelina Codianni, Ruth Horo-
WITT, Norine Mccarthy, Corrinne
Zappuda, George Ayotte. Walter
Baraniwski, Armonde Clchetti, jos
oph FIllero, Joseph Guerrero. VIII
liam Miller, William Pace. LUCIA
Bruno, Marie Guiffre Angelina
Russo t
Grade 1.-Two Allegrini, Irving
Boyle, Vincent DiMaria, Arthur
Fisher, Peter Mino, Thomas Pas
qua. Victor Sanouedolce. George
Shaker, Anthony Tancreto. William
TeuheI Vincent Micele. Herve
Gange. Ennis Bianehini. Adella Mat
tel, Rose Mary Mccarthy, Raffali-
ma Napolitano, Susie Napolitano,
Jennie Palapis, Josephine Ritueei'
John Ciminera, stephen Dello Pie.
ira. Guido Dominica, Emanuel
Lombardo. Mario RinaldL Peter
Avoetta, Santina Avoletta. Ferdlna
Christiano, Clara Cooke, Louise
Cinto, Julio Groccio, Pasqualina
Bombaci, Marie Bruno, Edith Cim-
inera. Irene Clifford, Genevicve
DinkosRi, Anna prost, Louise RUS
so, william Bloccni. James Gamma.
Ito. Joseph Christiano, pomenic
Cincogrono. Arthur Henry. Albert
Jullano. Thomas Mccarthy, Ed
ward Generali. Fred Gngne. Laura
Adams, Rose Albino, August Ans-
elucci, Fred Blocchl, Victor DAN
gelo. Joseph DeSomma, Anthony
DIMorla, Dora Guarino, Joseph
Guzzardl. Alphonse Marcharelli,
Eva Marks. Betty Montuoro. Leon
ard Montuoro. Arthur Muccino.
Helen Palnpls, Samson PERCEPTION.
Antoinette Rltucci. Alphonse Schia-
vone, Raymond Shove, Gloria Zap
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
ST MARGARET'S
HONOR ROLL

Grade 4-John Lynch, Edward
Bowling, Nelson Boulanger, Alicia
Mcnamara. Richard Lozotte. Fran
cis Blair Grace Ahern, Margaret
Barry Margaret Meehan. Eliza
beth Buckmiller, Edna Millerick,
Gertrude Monahan, Francis Mcln-
erney, Edwin Egan, Robert Boz
land, Marion Cavanaugh, Edward
Prouex, Lester Walker, Mary Grif-
I'm, William McKeag, Margaret
Mueller.
Grade dorothy Bernier. Au-
rore Therrian, Clarence Tansfey,
job Dunphy, Katherine Clark,
John Bergin, Dorothea Slason
Louise Culhane, Geraldine Morri-
son, Dante Petro, Mary Riordan,
John McCerry. Mary Hosey, Mar
| guerite Byrnes, John Nolan, Peter
McSherry, Robert Hosler, Robert
Ferriter.
Grade c. 90 and above+John
Honon 81, Robert McNellis 90,
Eileen Flanagan SO. Joseph Nolan
49,, Francis Maher so, Francis
Bergin 92, Leo Burns so, Charles
White 80, Ruth Barry 80, Rita
Donahue 90, Gregory Gilmartin so
So and above-James Donahue 80
Raymond Downey SO, Rita D.
Coninck SO, Lee Mayo IS, Doro-
| thea Medford ST, Eileen Donahue
S7, Marguerite Canning IS, Doro-
thea Traver IS. John Petro IS, Jo-
seph Steven IS.
Grade 7-Eleanor Book, Cathe-
vine Flaherty, William O'Keefe.
Walter Geraghty, Marie Mullen,
kathleen Geraghty, Marie Mullen.
Kathleen O'Rourke, Rose Martonc,
Patrick McVerry. Victoria De-
Capua, Ruth Wall, Mary Garfield,
Jane Russell. Georgiana Russell.
Ann Jane Bollard. Alice Whalen.
Rebecca Blodgett, Margaret Burke.
Jane Bergin. Eileen Cole. Ann
Godfrey, Robert Farley, 'John
Moran.
Grade Sac aud above-John
Roland ~. Patricia McGrath. -.
Katherine Mcknight %. Anna
Goodens %. Frances Burke 93, |
Donald Grove 93. Mary Maher 30. |
William Butler 90.
50 and above Richard Maher
80. Katherine Mccarthy IS, Joseph |
Fox IS. Laura Gagne gS. Frapcis |
Carroll 81, Elizabeth Canning SO. |
Gertrude phcian 50. Lawrence
Dickens 80, Patrick cronln So. |
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
/, MALONEY SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

The February honor roll at Ma
loney school, released today by
Principal Mary Il. Kelley, follow:
Grade S---Geatano Russo 95,
Thomas Rituccl "a, Mafalda Gall
90, Rcna Vanni 80, Ruby Petrucci
81 Fred F'alzone 81, Bernice Heis-
llr 90, Michael Guida SO, Marie
Maiorano IS, Dominica Cartocetti
81, Anita Crete,la SO,
Grade 7--Fih Guida 96, Alfonso
Ruzzo 81. Daniel Rinaldi "a, sal
vatore Lanteri "a, Eleanor Ciar-
lone ga, Ruth Kerzner "a, Viola
Petrucci 90, Augustine Natalie 81,
Athela Cyr 90 Frances D'Aguila
50, Edward Crochietee So, Alma
Juliana 81, Erlco Zaccaria So,
Pauline Deluca So, Adele Vanni
So. Louis Ferri So.
Grade edith Rosen 81, Mario
Ferr 90, Eda' Domenici 80, Mary
Fitzpatrick SO, Carmella Fal2oI. =
So Licinia Marucci 49, Rose CroL :
So, Salvatrice Zappulla SS, Estelie
Fotos 81, Josephine Croce 81,
Ernida Allegrini SO, Alfred Man
gini Sc, Mario yanni SO.
Grade 6--Carmella Stagnitta %,
Vincent lombard 80, Anna .Teuber
90, George Unaris 80, Oddo Fagni-
nj 80, Jane Adams sS, Anna krok
So, Edith Ferri $50 Charles ~Grillo
81, Arthur Cipriano 81, Edward
o Brien IS.
Grade dorothy Stevenson go.
Margaret Gaborick SO, Carmella
Crispino IS, Antoinette Iaccarino
SO. Frank Fisher IS, Joseph Tar
taglia So.
Grade 5--Constantlne Della Pie
ira 90. Margaret Guerrero 81. Eler-
Ia PAM 81, Tula laXarnod o.. No.
trude Guerrero 81, Edward Longo
Sc, Dalia Salvatore So.
Grade Ada Falaone 80, Lena
Cleto 30, Anna Mueciaro SO, Char
les Lanzieri SO, Anna Spardone SO
Grade 4 $50 John Guerrero 90.
Jean Stevenson 93. Mary Penrasili-
en- 93, Julia Vannf 92, Mary Fer
nandez 81, Albert O'Brien 81, John
Grillo 90, Patsy Tar,agia ~.
Perfect Attendance for February
Kindergarten--Anna Crispino,
Lucy Distafano. Yolando Guattri-
no, Albino Libertore, Lola Lom-
bardl,, Eleanor Muccini. Jennie
Natalie, Ruth Rivet, Bernice Swie-
nciatokoski, Samuel Andollna, Ma
rio cardllli, Alfred Clemente, JOS
eph Pannone. Marshal shaker.
Thomas Sienciatokoski.
Grade LEONARD Annunziato,
Fred Bianchinl, Vincent Codianni,
George D'Alvia, James Lombardo,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

mella Crispino, Anna DiMaria.
Mary DiMaria. Lucy Failliero,
Margaret Gaborick, Santina Lam
teri, Margaret Tucilfo, Antoinette
Zaccarino, Philomena Petroccio,
Anfelica Schiavone, Angeline Sch'-
avone, Mary Canese.
Grade vi Especially Mary
Ciminera, Julia Russell, Thomas
Colangelo.
Grade VI - Philomena Cola
santo, Mildred Stamates, Anna
Krok. Mary Burgio. Lucy Perguni,
Concelia Barbieri. Louis Damelto,
Edith Ferrl, Dorothy Boyle, Jane
Adams, Carmella Stagnitta, Julia
Russell. Arthur Crispino. Edward
DePletro. Vincent Hunihan.
Charles Grille, Nicholas Muccario,
George Unaris, Arthur Crispino.
Grade VI - Carmella Falzone.
Edith Rosen, Rose Ritucci,s Rose
Croce, Mario Ferri. Eugene Cle-
menti. Licinio Maruccl, Amalia
Salvatore, Salvatrice Zappulla,
John Albert. Angelina Lombardo,
Theresa Morea, stephen Swienci-
cki, Ermida Allegrini. Samuel Avo.'
let. Mario Vanni. Eda Domenici.
Joseph Merluzzi, Adeline Migliorisi.
Joseph Giattino.
Grade VII - Yolanda Bianchini,
Patsy Biondi. Rita Byron, Joseph
Brunelli, Mary Calvo. Genevieve
Cipriano, Edward Crochietere.
Athela Cyr. Pauline Defuca, Louis
Ferri, Edward Fisher. Rose Gall,
Fiji Guida, Ruth Kerzner. Salvo-
tore Lanteri, Michael Mascarelli,
Viola Petrucci, William Ranaudo,
Daniel Rinaldi. Marjorie Root.
Joseph Runividge. Alfonso Ruzzo.
Helen shea, Rose Spada. Stelas
Stamates, Josephine Tartaglia,,
Adella Vannl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

A meeting of the members OF
the committee in charge. of the
night club affair TO be given on
Sunday evening, March eth by the
Beth lei Sisterhood was held last
evening" at the home of the chair
man, Mrs j. X. Jennes of Cres-
cent street Many reservations
have been made for the affair.
Those present were: Mrs Adolph
Sanditz, Mrs M. ID. Berman, Mrs
Harry Bremen. Mrs Morris Grim
err, Mrs Irving Pasternak, Mrs
Mitchell Meyer, Mrs Arthur Hertz
mark and Mrs Louis Albert,
"A surprise birthday party was
rendered Miss Alice Lorenson at
her home on Boyden street last
evening by number of her
friends. Card playing and enter
tainment was enjoyed throughout
the evening and a delicious lunch
con was served. The home was at
tractively decorated in color
scheme of green and white. The
guests included: Misses Cecilia
Brennois. Gladys Fox, Dorothy
Worth, Dorothy Richardson, Maye
Dittrich, Hazel White, Gladys Mon
roe, Alice Lorenson and Mrs Ed
ward Cookson, Mrs Leon Totten,
Mrs Homer Senior, Mrs Samuel
Budee, Mrs James Kirby, Mrs
George Bailey Mrs Harry Zlbeli
Mrs BENJAMIN Bradley, Mrs w, j.
o'Cailaghan. Mrs Russell True
love. Mrs Melville Green, Mrs Ar
mold Monroe, Mrs Alfred Emmons
Mrs Edna Wolf and Mrs John Lo-
renson.
Randolph Payne of Middlebury
who is to be married on Wednes-
day, April 6 to Miss Margretta Will
IIlams OF Crescent street, was given
surprise bachelor party by Fran
els Payne recently. Those attend
ing were Frederick Il. Williams,
i. Bronson williams Jr Vernon
Wade, Thomas Miller, Jean Arch
am bault, Harold Reeves, a. Null
holland, George Pym, Timothy
Ferris. Raymond Black and
Thomas Schwaeble.
Miss Josephine Hanlon of Ham
ilton avenue Is spending several
days in New York.
Joseph Real of New York has
been visiting relatives in this city
for the past few days.
Miss Helena Doolan OF East
Main street entertained at bridge
at her home recently. Following
the card playing a delicious lunch
con was served. Those present
we're: Helen McAuliffe, Dorothy
Kleinert, Marie Doolan, Margaret
Burke Margaret Parker, Mary
Dillon. Anne Spencer and Helena
Doolan
Miss Betty Jane Price, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs William h. Price
OF Euclid avenue will entertain at
tea and bathroom shower at the
waterbury club tomorrow after
noon In compliment to Miss SUI
zanne Hill Leach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Hill Leach of
Euclid avenue. Miss Leach Is to
be married to Richard puffer, OF
Buckingham street.
Mrs Harold Brew entertained al
her home in Oakville recently for
her 10-year-old daughter, Marjorie
who observed her birthday. Easter
tOlOTS WeTt uSeu III tht ioiie wv
grafton. Among the guests were
Marguerite Dwyer, Marion Russell
Millicent Greason. Jean MenetrN
Eloise Russell, Lucy McGowen,
Eleanor Hard, Margaret Budd and
Harold Brew, Jr.
Miss Louise Bouley of Hillside
avenue entertained at bridge
marty on Wednesday, Two tables
derson and T.. II. Tomllnson. Later
in the evening lunch was served.
Those who attended were Janice
Malta Edith Hallberg, Louise
Bouley, Allan Bowkett, Francis
Kane. Harold Anderson. and Mr.
and Mrs Il. r. Tomlinson..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Read This
Tragic Story
Family Left Penniless

A business man passed away
lepVing his surVivOrs---n wife
and four children - DenntlcsS.
strange 10 say, the cause was
OVER WEIGHT.
Owing to financial rcVerses. this
man Ind been compelled to drain
his resOurccss and lost his insur-
ance. when In position 10 start
paying for insurance again,
medical examination revealed
TINT his blood pressure was too
hitai and that his henrt action
hnd been impaired due 10 excess
fat. ns n result Of which the In
surnnce Companies rejected his
application.
~ you nrc overweight. think OF
this tragic story. Try u pack
age of THYNN TABS Mt once!
Profit by this mans neglect and
correct your overweight cOndi-
lion " u W
Fake n THYNN TAB after cnch
meal aud follow the THfNN
TAB Method tenclOsed free In
CT ch THYNN TAB pncknge) and
yen will not only he dissOlving
yopr Excess Fat, but Feeding
Ygur Body with Life Elements
Necessary 10 Your Well Beingi
THYNN TABS are the result Of
scientific research In the analysis
Oe Overweight and contain M
Harmful Thyroid or Other
Harmful Chemic
No STRINGENT DIET!
no STRENUOUS EXERCISE!
NO HARSH PHYsIC:
THYNN TABS arc available ati
ApOthecnries Hall Co.
DEia Drug Co.. ~: 70. Main 81.
Waterbury Drug Co, 1874 u.
Nnin 81.
Mccarthy Pharmacy. North Main
ana Grove SITS.
tIiggens n Giynn, 201 walnut 81
sullivan Pharmacy, WATERFOWL,
Charles ScbnitMnn. II Canal ~.
Or Any Other Progressive
Drug store
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
The Bidding

AT contract many players hold
ing five quick tricks would open
the South hand with Il forcing two
bid, but when the hand contains
more than three losing cards, the
forcing two bid should not be APP
piled. On this type OF hand. the
writer advocates the opening bid
OF one heart, West would overcall
with two diamonds, North bid two
spades East pass and South would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
by WIN. H.. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League

An example Of. an unblockinS
play known as the Deschapell@
coup is given In the following
hand:
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
SIX To ATTEND
RELIEF PARLEY

Six Washington men will at
tend the White House Conference
on Welfare and Relief Mobiliza-
ton, which opens September Is
with representatives from all sec.
tions Of the United States.
The Washingtonians are: E. C.
Graham, president of the Com
munity Chest; Newpold Noyes,
chairman Of the Chest campaign
committee; Joshua Evans, jr.,
chairman of the Chest budget
committee; Bishop James E. Free
nah, William Green, president of
the American Federation of La
Dor, and John Barton Payne,
chairman of the American Red
Cross.
Newton D. Baker, former Sec
retary of War and now a Cleve-
land attorney, heads the vast re-
lief organization which is to re-
inforce local Embarrassing cam.
paignS to aid the jobless and des-
titute over the winter.
President Hoover will open the
conference here with a speech on
"A Citizens Responsibility for
Human Welfare"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
SH|NAULT RITES
DRAW MANY

An order for police to use eau
lion in answering trouble calls in
sections of the city known to be
dangerous has been issued by po,
lice officials, following the shoot.
ing of Policeman George w
Shinault.
Police today continued their
search for William Bullock, who,
it is alleged, shot and killed
Shinault when the latter went to
quell a disturbance at SO F. St
N. w. Several colored men an
swering Bullock's description have
been arrested but later released
Several hundred persons, includ
ing many policemen, attended
funeral services last night for
Shinault at his home. 1850 Frank.
lin st. N. E. The body was sent
to Richmond, Va, for burial today
with Masonic rites.
Mrs. Shinault, the widow, was
given $500 by the Police Relief
Association. She will also receive
the regular police pension for sup.
port of herself and her five
children.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
HOWARD GRADS
PASS TESTS

Four graduates of the Howard
Medical School have passed the
examinations of the National
Board of Medical Examiners,
which permits them to practice
in practically every State in the
country. They are the first How
ard graduates to win this distinc-
ton.
All are members of the class
of 1881. They are Kathleen j.
King. Lowell Wormley, Howard
M. Payne and Joseph Tulloh.
Wormley and Payne are both
products of the local public
school system. Wormley's father
is principal of the Randall Junior
High School and Payne's father
is principal of the Douglas Twin
ing group.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
ADvERrIsEMEMr
Fat GirIS!Here'S
A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen Salts
is appealing to girls and women
who strive for an attractive, free
from fat figure that cannot fail to
win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the nat.
ural attractiveness that every wom-
an possesses and does it SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY.
In the morning take one half tea
spoon Of KrusChen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast-Cut
down on pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar.
It's the little daily dose that
takes off the fat" and brings that
Kruschen feeling" of energetic
health and activity that is reflected
in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful
vivacity and charming figure.
But be sure for your health's
sake that you get Kruschen. A
bottle that lasts weeks costs you
little. You can always get Kru-
schen at Peoples Drug Stores and
money back if not satisfied with re-
suits after first bottle.