davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Doctor Tells How 10 REDUCE

My doctor prescribed Kruschen Salts for me--he said they wouldn't hurt me in the least. l lost 17 lbs In 6 weeks-they've been worth their weight in gold to me-" Mrs Robert Hickey, Rose vile, Calf.
 To win a slender, youthful fig. ure take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in Q glass of hot
 water first thing every morning. While fat is leaving you gain in strength, health and physical charm-look younger. Many physi- clans prescribe 1t and thousands of fat folks all over the world have achieved sienderness. A jar lasts 1 weeks and costs butaa trifie at any drugstore. But protect your health make sure you get Kruschen---- it's the SAFE way to reduce and money back if not Joyfully satis- fed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Here is a play that came up at q tournament in Chicago some. time ago. It was executed by Henry F. Jaeger of Cleveland past presi- dent of the American Bridge league and one of the country's most popular players. Just to show that he had not forgotten the play. MT Jaeger duplicated 1t in the fol- lowing hand at a recent tourna- ment.
 The Bidding
 MT Jaeger was sitting, in the East. South was the dealer and opened the bidding with one heart. North, fearing that bid of one no trump might be too discufag- ing to partner. overcalled with two clubs. ,sss
 South then showed his second suit by bidding two diamonds. North bid two no tpump. South. however. with his singleton spade did not like the hand for no trump and bid three hearts, and when North learned that his partner had Q good five-card heart suit, he car- ried the contract to four.
 The Play
 West had a rather discouraging hand from which to open. It was not much use to lead the fourth best spade as he could not hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
MISS MARIA vALLETTo
CONTRACT
 "" [Xp[QTS PLAY IF
Beverly photo.

t. establish a trick in that suit.
 He finally selected the doubleton club opening and played the five of clubs. MT Jaeger won with the ace and immediately returned a small club, which the declarer held with the ten, @
 Declarer now made his proper play-the ace of hearts MT Jaeg- CT was quick to recognize an op-
 portunity for his old false.card play and quickly followed with the queen of hearts.
 He knew by the bidding that the declarer must hold five hearts to the ace king, so he realized that if he played the ten, the declarer would try to drop the queen by leading the king. His only chance to defeat the contract was to have the declarer place the ten spot in the West hand.
 Declarer immediately read that West held the ten,. eight and seven of hearts. so he led the deuce of hearts. When West played the seven. declarcr finessed dummy's nine.
 turned the nine of clubs. South
 played the jack and West trum'I'd the trick with the cight of hearts. West returned spade a small spade was played from dummy. East won the trick with the queen and returned a diamond. Declarer went up with the ace, and then played a small heart which he won with .dummy's jack. A diamond was then discarded on the king of clubs but the declarer still had a
 diamond to lose. and his contract ] was defeated two tricks. ~, With the club opening. and | without the false-card. the declarer
 would have, made five odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Let's borrow telescope Mir Editor while focus it the testimonial dinner Dan Fangton Wvery Inn the evening? Thanks I'll place the door the arrive Why the first is good friend John Moar look ing day 50 and along Sde is affable Billie Rher
 ing looking pair There's Judge MGrath giving both hearty laugh his latest story Den Clancy Pat Calin. Marty ORourk: John Crary Pickett file in followed by Johnny Muvle aised naty white linen suit Charlie Allen asks him how the plantation in dear Ole Viginyah aomn along Dr Godfrey Eddie MeDond Den Lahey exchanging greetings
 D Mullen accompanied by Mike MeVery shake hands with John Morary Judge Maoo light sui. complaining of feeling we'll Mayor Hayes immaculate in tuxedo. attracting considerable greets great fury guest good old Dan himself with white pam white shoes and nation lapel Young Dan with brother Ed John Monagan aelS Frank. Joe, and Steele Smith, to chat
 3s asa " Baumei pr Sam Atkins and Irv Pasternak.
 sa nlvlle and Dan Mahaney committeeman. hustlng
 lo- Horan long time pal of Dan Faringtons Charlie Tempeton gets big hello everyone he sngy the hcnored guest Fleming Bill Dunleavy and Jack Fitzmauc Win Seuy take close the speakers table
 The quartet who rendered popular during the banquet
 Johnny with the Irish voice. Peter Gii- gan the hit the evening with his of Old Erin
 Bill Delaney also prominent entertainer and good friend Doo spreading good will he heartily greets that the while keeping the program efficiently organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
.IoJ.

Here and there. Bill Brooks, the demon printer. traeng considerable attention along Printers Row with ahy pair of anne The bell bottoms especially attractive Bill Jim Pronovost. Democrat advertising manager is two weknqsat Htceoek Lake where he reported be interested in the peculiar formations that grow the bottom of the lakes
 Dr Joseph Boreardt has retired president of the dental commission to be succeeded by Dr William L. Weed of South Norwak Catholics the Fore the title that the Rev Raymond A. Muleahy attaches his article in the Cath ollie Transcript of last week. The editor down To the Fore"....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Girl Envisions
 Owning . Ranch

Exeter. Cal. (UP) From curling iron, to branding iron will sum up the history Of Miss Peggy Daniel, of Exeter, "sMeetlieart' 'of the. 1888 rodeo at visalia, Cal, if Peggy full fills her ambitions.
 Miss Daniel, operator of q beau ty. parIor 1t Exeter, has ambitions to operate d cattle ranch, che said recently. Naturally. there will be q cowboy. If she can hnd the right one. He must De, she insists, . real westerner. a real cowboy, blue-eyed and darlx-haired.
 Mies Danisl frowns on ''pet- ting" because ghe believes 1t Is code" She prafers horseback rid- ing, football or ping-pcng, she says.
 Miss Daniel breaks her own horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Editor Tall Tower Topics: Just line to

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Just line let you know that we are doing up the broadwalk at Atlantic City. We broadeast the international network or times week plus our local broadeasts from WPG. Atlantic City, in Wednesday and Saturday after $40 and Friday and Saturday nights l2oo to 12:3O a. from WABC The is nice and and your avoe eroone being burned up terally) speak ing Regards all the boys along Grand Your pal Tony The broadcast hours will be of interest to local radio have followed Tony and Frank Saceo since their
 musical careers on big time started years back Tall Towers happy think that may have acted link between the boys and the old home which they every SO often. The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

pr and Mrs J. J. Mcdonald of Jersey City, N. J.. and Laurel Beach, Milford. announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss
 Marjorie Macdonald. to George J. Fleckcnstein of Jersey City. Miss
 Macdonald is a graduate of Laur- alton hall. Milford, and Miss Mel issa Mills Kindergarten Training school of New York. No wedding
 date has been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Cast and reeast Jimmy Dursnte has added the of '"The March of Time" Beauty Psror" based Faith Baldwins novel Beauty" Madg Evans Otto Kruger Una Mekle Eddie Nugen Phillips Holmes May Robson and others
 Forne Mckinney signed up for longm contract and will her role in The Dancing Lady with Josn rawford Ed Wynns Hollywood debut has been appropriately named The Chief subject approval he musical numbers are by Rodgers Hart Samuel and Bella Spewaek were just signed up ong-tsrm by MGM They wrote Clear Wires and adapted for the Don Barclay one time
 wspsp eartoon and recently outstanding in the theatrical world as comedian Hal Roach studios in HoIywood -fol
 Good Nisht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

04 WNAs 1Is X0[4AAIAN<s6A Secretary, American Bridge League
 When playing a hand defensiyely you must try, by making the prop CT discards, to convey a picture of your hand to your partner.
 It generally does not pay to false card when on the defense. Of course the declarer may falsecard to his hearts content, as he has no patrner to deceive. However. there are times, ifsyou are on your toes, when you can make a beautiful false. card that may be the means of helping you defeat the declarer's contract.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

nation, combined with Grey's pic.
turesque description, makes q read
able book-but a rather disappoint-
ing movie.
Situations such as this do afford,
however. an ample opportunity for
George O'Brien to display his fisti-
cuff ability. which he obtained as
champion boxer of the Navy, and
give Betsy Ross King a chance to
show how well girl of her age can
ride a pony. They also give the
schoolmarm an opportunity to look
pretty. This, Nell O'Day does with
out much difficulty.
Needless to say, the much-sought-
after ranch Is saved from the hands
Of the villain for young Betsy King
through George O'Brien; the pretty
teacher is heartily Rugged by MI.
O'Brien, and everything Is all right.
Zane Grey's fans will enjoy this per.
haps very much-but from the re.
viewers viewpoint, the Hal Roach
comedy, "A Lad and a Lamp" by
the incompatible kids Of "Our
Gang" the Terry Toon and the
newsreel were far more interesting.
j. N. H,
Evening star., 1933-03-28
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

tioial the week of April II, will be
called BEST Seller" 1t IS the work
of Edouard Bourdet, author of THE
Captive" and THE Sex Fable" Pro-
duced in Paris under the. name Of
Just Out" the play will have its
premiere in this city. Members Of
the Shubert Office promise that 1T
is a swell show" and that 1.-The sup
porting cast will be up to the stand
ard of Miss Wood in every particu-
lar" We have heard that Claude
Rains Qast here in 1.-The Good
Earth'D will be a member of this
cast.
The. Women Have Their Way"
two-act play by Seraf1n and
Joaquin Quintero, translated from
the Spanish by Helen and Hartley
Granville Barker. will be presented
tonight and tomorrow night at the
Arts Club. Marie Moore Forrest
directed this production. and those
taking part in it include Ann Ives,
Adele Marbell, Mary Minnix, Edith
LIE Fevre, Ida L. Claggett, Marjorie
Folks. Florence Bolton. M. F. Reese.
Laney B. Saddler, Eugene F. Smith,
Hall Hopper and Harry Angelic.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

pigeons at their best. 1t also pre-
sents the chief actor at his best
and In the kind of a roe which
he has always preferred. We must
admit, however, to feeling Gin spite
of the recommends tions which much
of Broadway'S nobleSse has made)
that the play itself is too long to
be ore-act play-in fact too long
to be any kind of a play-and that
1t Is SO monotonouS, sometimes.
that you imagine if you hear once
again about that story in the park"
or suppose I told you" that. even
with Mr.. Cohans magneticisms. you
could willingly jump up and go "just
straight cuckoo" yourself.
Mr.. Cohan is so good. however,
and has written himself such juicy
monologue that in those moments
when you are debating whether you
will go out of your head or not he
jumps at a telephone and calls "Po-
lice!" or dashes off a tune at the
piano and restores your equilibrium
and faith. In his rU..c of Parker, the
man whom Heath (Walter Gilber0
snatches from a Central Park bench
and brings to his home to heap
dl lllhS. OCu, bOdiu, oOOO Oii liilI,
Mr.. Cohan is gay and whimsical,
sober and sad, comic and philosoph-
ical. His ideas are neatly strewn
around the various gentlemen and
ladies he is trying his little game on.
and in the end he becomes almost
Shavian in his wisdom. rising to
mental climaxes which are interest
1ngly disturbing.
1F 1t
long, long time. During the plays
those Elysian days when they had
what was known as ''intermissions."
Somewhere after the first hour and
q half you yearn to arise and stretch
yourself and get your knee out OF the
back Of the person in front of you.
You would like, frankly. to rumi-
nate quietly on Parker for a mo-
ment-and not have Parker do all
the Illuminating for you. You would
like. in other words, little air.
Since this is not allowed you,
you must be prepared to swallow
the Cohan play all at once. The
audience last night was obviously
more than friendly to it. It pre-
sents problems which are worth
tIliIlklIlS ABOUT ana dcllnS, OH MI.
Cohan's Part, which is as brilliant
as it has ALWAYS been.
He is not helped to any great
degree by the rest of his cast. But
for Walter Gilbert, known so pleas
antly here for his work with the
National Theater Players and more
recently with Ethel Barrymore. and
Edward Nannery, the players walk
In and out, anticipating most of
their lines and all of their actions,
and behaving themselves with
amused smirks on their faces, which
suggests that they are glad to tell
you that they are well ahead of the
game.
These players are. however, not
visible for long-and since the play
is straight Conan IS we'll as straight
cuckoo. you will probably enjoy it
as much as most of the audience
did. We are sorry that we didn't.
Peggy Wood in BEST Seller"
Coming Soon to the National.
A hinted at in these columns
\ yesterday the new Peggy Wood
play. which is coming to the Ma
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Zane Grey Film
At LOeW'S Columbia,

INTEREST in Western pictures has
shown a decided advancement
since the time of Billy Anderson
and William S. Hart. In those days,
kids sat in the front row and
cheered those two veterans in their
mighty fist battles. As viewed yes
terday. Smoke Lightning" an
adaptation Of Zane Grey'S Canyon
Walls" now showing at the Co.
lumbia Theater, seems to have de-
veloped an amazing adult patronage.
Iypically Zane Greyish in theme,
1t has the lawless sheriff, the two
listed. hard-riding cowboy hero saw
Ing the ranch which somebody is
either trying to save for some one
or some one is trying to obtain
through fair means or foul, and the
pretty "Schoolmarm." This combi-
Evening star., 1933-03-28

around as a
lunatic W h os e
state of mind
Is comic" and
who doe Sn t
d i v u lg e his
identity even at
the final curtain
or in his cur
tain speech aft
erward.
Don't y o u
see why I pre-
Ter my plgeonS?"
says Mr.. Cohan
S o m e whage in
the play. And
foreSooth we do
since the play
presents man at
his worst and
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Cohan's New Play
Comes to the National.

7 N the words of a noted wise man,
the new George NJ Cohan play,
Pigeons and People" which
i had a refined opening last
night at the National under the
auspices of the American Theater
Society, is lust straight cuckoo"
In it, Mr.. Cohan, called often
Americas best actor" romps
Evening star., 1933-03-28
120 DIE IN LANDSLIDE

Village of Tantaday, in Trujillo
Province, Peru, Is Buried.
LIMA. Peru, March % CP).-More
than 120 persons were reported to have
been killed Sunday when the cilIage
OF Tantaday. in Trujillo Province, was
buried under landslide.
Unusually heavy rain has damaged
roads and crippled communication
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
A Daily Beauty Treatment

Every day tiny particles of dust. CRIME and
SCOT embed themselves deeply into the pores
of your skin. To effectively and safely re-
move this harmful accumulation
use Ja-pal-mo Liquefying Cream.
1t melts to 4 delightful LIQUID
sGIlt,P upon contact with the skin and
hushes out every particle of deep
~ seated dirt and CRIME, which ordi.
nary creams fail to reach Get a
generous Soc size jar for 4Se today At
Peoples Drug Stores.
JA-PAl-Mo liqusfying Cream
Evening star., 1933-03-28
WOODWARD & LoTHRMoP &c
OmNTHF STREETS PHONE DIsTnIcr $500

ECONOMIZING? Let us repair your silk
hose. 2-thread runs, 25c-each additional
thread, 10c-rnesh hose, SOC.
HOSIERY REPAIR DESK, 18th AND G
STREETS CORNER FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Peggy Wood in BEST Seller"
Coming Soon to the National.
As hinted at in these columns
yesterday, the new Peggy Wood
play. which is coming to the Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20
RAT CATCHERS
WORK FREE

About 100 amateur but highly
efficient pied pipers are cleaning
up rats in Washington, as a Dis
trict transient relief activity.
In groups of two to four they
are going about the city, reno
waiting rat-infeSted quarters with
out cost. Those who wish their
homes or shops de-ratted leave
their names with the transient
relief agency and the men call
next day.
Louis A. Lindecop, Of the New
York health department, gave the
District corps the latest thoughts
on modern rat-catching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20
CHEST To GIVE
FUNDS SOON

Member agencies Of the Com
munity Chest will be given funds
for distribution among their
needy by January l, Joshua
Evans, jr., announced yesterday
at the executives council meeting
at the Burlington Hotel.
1t was also decided that final
drafting Of the budget would be
made by January is.
Major Ennalls Waggaman sug-
geSted a plan for maintaining
year-round committees to con-
slider problems of the chest.
E. C. Graham, president Of the
Hamilton National Bank, and
former president of the Chest, was
made chairman Of the nominal
ing committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20
CWA GIVES JOBS.
At LURAY

LURAY, Va, Dec. 20.-Page
County's first CWA project has
been approved. 1t amounts to
t2,50L and calls for IS men to
clean up grounds and fences
around the reservoir.
Lafayette Griffith, for so years
a tannery employe but out of
ork more than a year, was one
Of those called. The work will
be in charge of Leeth Renalds,
.perintendent of public works
for the town.
Other projects are expected to
be approved this week. totaling
$4,000. Page County's unem-
pl yed list, including about rs
women, numbers 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20
GROCERS FORM AUTHORITY

In anticipation Of the signing
by President Roosevelt of the
wholesale and retail food and
grocery codes, leaders in the in
dustry in Washington have
formed the District Of Columbia
Retail Food Code Authority, the
first Estate code authority" to
be set up under the terms of the
pacts.
Heading the new group will be
E. G. Yonker, president Of the
Sanitary and Piggly-Wiggly Com
pany, as chairman, and M. H.
Mazo, of the Mazo-Lerch Com
pany, as secretary. The ma
tional code authority for the
industry will meet here on De-
cember 81.
C. H. Jansen, chairman of the
National Food and Grocery Code
Authority, stated:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20

"The establishment Of the
District Of Columbia Code Au-
thOrity under the food and
grocery distributors code Is the
first important step in the
organization Of the state and
local administrative authorities,
who will bear the burden of
administration Of this code. The
food and grocery trade is the
largest business in this coun-
try. 1t affects every home, and
every man, woman and child in
this country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20
HACKER OFFERS
AID To NEEDY
FAMILIES

One of the big moments Of this
years experience as Good Fellow
Editor was the visit yesterday o.
"Mr. L." a hack driver.
He told me that his own chill
dren were grown, had families oil
their own, jobs, and were "wel
fixed" He has only his wife tc
support and, as he said:
1--WE haven't much, but we
thought that we would enjoy
our own Christmas more If we
shared the little bit we have
with some one less fortunate.
Our grandchildren are we'll
taken care Of by their parents.
They don't need our help"
To Aid Two Families
We gave "Mr. L." two families
He promised to call on them and
"give them a nice Christmas"
His visit was one of the most
inspiring things that we have had
his year. We are hoping that his
fares will be extra generous in
"tips" and that he has the hap
piest Christmas Of his generous
life.
Typical of the appeals that
have come to us this year is that
"L.P.R.," who asks not for him
self, but a friend. He says:
81 am sending you the names
of a young couple. They have
two children, one little girl 19
months old, and small baby.
The father was on relief until
n few weeks ago when he got
work with the CWA.
They came to me shortly be-
fore the new baby was born,
and 1 made room for them by
letting them sleep on a day bed
in my living room. I really
haven't room for them but what
was / to do? / couldn't turn
them into the street with one
child and another expected.
"That is all 1 have been able
to do for them. I wish could
give them a Christmas but I
can't. If some Good Fellow
would come to their assistance
at this time I know they would
be grateful"
"Mrs. B. E." writes:
"Will you please send some
ono to give my four little chill
dren a nice Christmas? We are
on the relief. My husband has
been sick and not able to do
anything for a year. He has
Just put a little shop in the
front room but he never gets
ar. shoes to repair. 1 have
four children, ages 10, 8, 5 and
l, and nothing TO give them.
They would be SO thankful for
anything"
"Mrs. L. F." says:
II am IA years old and the
sole support Of my uncle, who
is "a. We neither have any
work and we are in great need.
A basket and q few warm
clothes and bed clothing would
make us both very happy this
Christmas"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20
G. W. REGISTRATION

Registration Of George Wash.
ington University students for the
second semester will begin Jan.
uary 8, following the Christmas
holidays, and continue through
January 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20

Washington Times Good Fellow
would like to play Santa Claus for ........ per-
sons. would prefer q family Of this type..........
Evening star., 1933-12-08
RAIL WORK DELAY
TIES SN,O)0,O)O
DeadIine for Approval Of
Contract Set as December
IA by P. W. A.

Irked at the delay Of the Pennsyl-
Eania Railroad in working out q suit
able contract with the Public Works
Administration on the loan Of $84,-
100000, tentatively approved last month
for completion of the electrification Of
the line between Washington and New
York, the p. w. A. has set December
IA as the deadline for approval of the
contract.
Wage scales for workers on the elec-
trification and equipment projects have
been the stumbling block on the con-
tract, and public works officials are
confident that within the next two or
three days the matter can be success
fully ironed out.
Public Works Administrator Ickes,
however, took time yesterday to criticize
the railroad for the delay in getting the
$84,000,000 to work moving men from
relief rolls to pay rolls.
People just can't seem to make up
their minds. to make decisions. I'm
confident that If real effort was made,
this whole thing could be settled in two
or three days." he declared.
1t is understood the Pennsylvania
Railroad has agreed to pay the P. w. A.
wage scale for field labor, but there has
been some difficulty about the wages
to be paid in other lines of work.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
ON WYNEKOOP'S SANITY
Brother-in-IAw Of Woman Indicted
for Murder to Be Given
New Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 8.-Dr. Gil
bert Wynekoop, brother-in-law OF DR..
Alice L. Wynekoop, indicted for the
murder Of her daughter-in yester-
day won q court victory when q Jury
failed to agree on the question Of his
sanity.
DR.. Gilbert, who was arrested on a
charge Of a nurse that he attempted
to attack her, was given a hearing
before Judge Harry B. Miller on find
ing that he was mentally deranged.
He was In jail when his nephew's wife
was found murdered.
The physician accused Dr. Harry R.
Hoffman, director of the Cook County
Behavior Clinic and one of the uues-
ttoners Of his sister-in-law, Of spend
ing only 20 minutes with him before
reaching a decision that he was suf-