davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
HOPPE, SCHAEFER ALL
 EVEN IN CUE MATCH

New York, Dec. l--(UP)-Wiilie Hope of New York and Jake schaefer of Chicago were ell square today in their 7i.2 balkline billiard match for the American champion ship.
 ioppo won both of yesterdays blocks to match eohaeffer's double triumph in the first pair. Ne com. piled the longest string of the match In the afternoon session, clicking off IA straight billiard to barely edge Echaefeg, 250-24e. Last night he won 2bo-232. with c high run of 71. schaefer's longest yesterday was e7. They have eight blocks to 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Radio is now the way to follow in your fathers footsteps, says Ted Collins, announcer producer oi the Kate Smith show heard every Thursday night on WABC.CBS at 8 D. mS est.
 "Enrico Caruso was one of the greatest tenors that ever lived. 4 few weeks ago, his son, Enrico Ca- ruso Jr, began his singing career on Q coast to coast network on the Bob Ripley Believe It Or Not" show with exactly the same aria that his father used in his debut some thirty years ago. Before the screen gained its popular appeal, Tyrone Power was the matinee Idol of the theatrical world, His son now occupies the same spot on the air and in the movies, aS 6 result of his performances as the leading man of the First Nighter', Many years ago, Arthur Pryor was internationally known as the March King. His son Roger Pryor Is now coasting to the same reputation In the musical world but as 0 radio dance maestro, Rudolf Frimls music Is sung and whistled throughout the country, Because of radio, his son Rudolf, Jr.'s dance music Is now earning for him Q fame that may equal his dads. Arthur Hammerstein was one of the greatest theatrical producers ever to put out Q Broadway produe. ton. His son, Ted does practically the same thing with his Hammer stein Music Hall of the Air, only 1t Is heard via the networks instead of being seen In theaters. "Lew Fields was ono of the greatest com. les of the old theatrical days, Now his daughter, Dorothy, does much to keep the name alive by having her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
NatlomaI LeaRuo
ATWELL TO CAPTAIN
 BROWN '3S ELEVEN

providence, R. l., Dec. 1--(vp)- fawrciicc 4, (Chief) Atweil of Wakefield, Mase., . backfield maifs. Gtay for two seasons, hos been elece' ed captain of tic ie90 Brown ufii' varsitv football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Elks Standings as of Novsmbsr 20
Last Weeks Results

Last Weeks Results Cunningham 3, Harpin
 Pope 2, 0'Brien 2 Cayaraugh 3, Muiville stanton 2, Sullivan 2 Reilly 3, Hyland l dribbon 3, Jarlott 1 McPartiand {, Larson 0 Pelletier {, MaScola 0 D'Vileskis 3, scadden ] Lux {, Cotterio 0 Leonard 3, Cooke l VeFriker 3, Hoiiail 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
MAROONS BEAT HAWKS

Montreal, Dec. i.--(UP)-The MontgcM MarcoliS were iii . second place tie with the New York Amer. leans l1l the Canadian division Of tise National Hockey league today.
 1n the only game Cn iast nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
THE AIR WAVES

Grows Up" series. Miss Lenr0gt, who will be the principal speak. CT each week, has been active ln Che field Oe social work since 1918 and has been connected with Che Chlldren's Bureau Of Che Department of Labor since 1918. She also ls Q member of the board of the Washington Instltue of Mental Hygiene, and . member of the executive conn mlttee of the American Associa- tlOn of Social Workers. In 1885, Miss Lenroot was president of the National Conference of So. clal Work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Miss Katherine Lenroot, Chief of the Children's Bureau, Uni. tod states Department of La. bor, will conduct . new series Oe programs on child care Co Do heard over the NBC-Blue Net. work every Saturday from l0;S0 to l0:4S .. Ia., EST, starting December 9th. The br0adcasts, presented under Government auspices, will originate in the NEG studies in Washington, D. c. Practical hints and expert advice on the problems pertain. ing Co child rearing will be Of. fered by Miss Lenroot and, from time to time, by guest speakers who are authorities In the var. lous branches of pedlatrlcs, dur. Ing the course Of "The Child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Edward Arnold, who usually plays an industrial riiagnate or Q "heavy" on the screen gets his chance to relax and be himself on the radio Thursday night, when he is Bing Croshy's guest in Q Music Hall show. Others who join the merrymaking with Bing and Bob Burns are Bar- bara Weeks, of the films, and Joe seph Knitxer, we'll known concert violinist. The Crosby-Burns comhin. ation makes Q speciality of the hu- man side of Hollywood In these broadcasts over the NEG red net- work at 1000 p. m, on Thursday nights. Arnold Is familiar to screen. goers in such characterizations as Diamond Jim" Brady, Jim Fiske, and other gentlemen of power, He has Q lighter side too and that's right down the alley" for Crosby and Burns, Barbara Weeks, e film ingenue, is versatile enough to make an interesting subject for the Hall and Q Crosby interview. Joseph Knit2er has played with the leading symphony orohestras in this couns try and abroad and has also been heard in solo concerts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Totals .."..OsO OH 4Oi--iOS'

schedule, the Maroons edged tho Chicago Blackhawks i.O, when Al. ian Shields drilled c knee.hlgh shot past 0oaile Mike Karakas midway of the second period. It was Bill DevcrIdgeS second shutout of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Andre Kostelanetx will pre-. sent Mime. Kristen Flagstad, the Metropolitan Operas Norwegian soprano star, as guest sololst of hls "Listeners' Dlgesw program, tonight at 9:0O ?, m. over the WABC.CBS network. The con. duetor opens the program with on orchestral tribute to the guest soloist, playing "old Nor- Weglan Romance" by Grleg, famed composer of Mime. Flag. stad's homeland. Among the so- prano's musical numbers will be "Eln Traume," another of Grelgs works, and "Sprlng Came" . composition Of Edward McArthur, Mime, Flagstad's ac. companlst. Orchestral hlghllght of the presentation will Do the Kostelanets interpretation of tho highly dramatic "Rlde of the Valkyrles" from Wagner's "Die WalkurO." Mme. Flagstad will also offer Q selection which has been . noteworthy triumph In her rise to international op. cratic fame, "Liebst0d," from Warmers "Trlstan and Isolde"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Guthrie McClintic, producer and his wife Katherine Cornell; Ian Hay, dramatist and novelist; Eli Culbertson, bridge expert: Mrs. Ethel Butterworth, wife of the com. edian Charles Butterworth: Miss Kay stammers, British tennis champion; Harry Cohn of Colum- hia Pictures Corporation and Lady Furness will be among those met by the WMCA "Gangplank" in. reviewers when the Queen Mary sails for Europe today. The inter- view will be made by transcription at the pier and re-broadcast over WMCA from 600 to 6:l5 D. m. A regular feature of WMCA, these "Gangplank" interviews are con- ducted by Frankie Basch and Mar tin Starr, Rowing Reporters, under the direction of Dick Fishell of the Special Events Department.
 Al Shean, partner Of the old.
 time favOrite comedy team
 Gallagher and Shean" will
 be interviewed on WMCAs
 "PlaygOer" program when he
 appears as the guest of Char.
 lotte Buchwald on Friday, De-
 cember Srd from 1:l5 to 1880
 p. m. Shean Is now featured In
 the current Broadway show
 Father Malachy's Miracle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

hit songs played by radios name orchestrAS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

H9)sSt'sI H).t sInS.. siasi::sSs.wnIisns, IsG fil9k ind. ThF6e--WiilIame, lge.
 1ilGh Team Single -- American BsaSiss siss sss; %s.~ zhss. = cAAsaA ssss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

HHlssah' fsili;.:ssggsipsSr fsilasic;-.:ssggspSsr, isS. wv iiIgR Team SjDSi0-BDkeF IiIii, 'viiiIsb, Tssm rOtai = First N, E
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Astoire Movie
New Year Eve

RKO Keith's brings the new
Fred Astaire picture, "a Damsel
in Distress" to its screen with q
special opening Friday, Decem.
ber 81, at 8 p. m.
Inasmuch as that brings it to
New Year Eve, the Fifteenth
Street theater's management
has arranged a special schedule,
including a midnight show with
the final showing Of the feature
commencing at 1910 a. m.
Under this arrangement the
currently showing Hitting a
New High" starring Lily Pons,
will be given additional show
ings on Friday with the final
Pons picture screening taking
place at $3.50 p. m. that day.
The experiment of breaking
up the team of Astaire and
Rogers for at least this one pic
ture was to demonstrate several
things-one that Fred can stand
on his own.
In the new picture Fred AS.
taire has been given q great
supporting cast; 1. e, and to wit:
Oracle Allen and George Burns
of radio comedy fame, yes and
pictures, too; Joan Fontaine,
Reginald Gardiner, Ray Noble,
the British orchestra leader, and
Constance Collier,
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Cash and Theoter Tickets Ir
Last Gonqster" Contest

Can you recall land shouldn't be difficulty the exciting
manner which Lue Raner and Eleanor Powell crashed
through starom the strength Of but pcture2
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Allen Turns Down
Eiqht Weeks Pay
r. r. o. KEITHS-Lily Pons,
John Howard, Hitting A
New High" 2, 1858, 5:56, 7:54,
9:52 o. m,

Fred Allen, measuring himself
Il by Hollywood standards, considers
himself one Of the biggest suckers
on the coast. He has Just turned
down eight weeks salary!
When he came to the screen
capital to play a starring role in
sally, Irene and Mary" goth
Century-Fox big musical, the
famed radio comic took eight
weeks leave from his radio pro.
gram.
illness of Alice Faye caused the
picture to be postponed until
Aliens eight weeks leave had been
consumed.
"1t wasn't the studios fault OF
anyone's that I didn't start tt
work when came out" the ethel
comedian declared. II couldn't
take money for work I didn't do
lso 7 refused to accept the salary
for the time the picture was de
layed. I've talked to many people
out here who think I'm nuts. But
so Is Hollywood"
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
ny ED SUAANAVI
AXE the Stand, Irene Dunno
Hollywood, Dec. 40.

Take the Stand, Irene Dunno
Hollywood, Dec. 40.
Odd you swear tell the awful truth
Add remember to you Happy New YearH
o-Thank you-the whole truth and nothing but
A-Frank and grandest Christmas He sent me
Q.-Frank is your husband-Dr. Francis Griffin?
A-You're psychic: Or perhaps you know hm9
him in bunker at Bel Air Country Club But dear
Miss Dunno, let's get on with the interview.
Ale from Northampton Mass or did you know3
Q-Who from Northampton?
A-Frank Calvin Coolidge nexdoor neghbOrs It
world think? But suppose
don't think great DEAL
o-Miss Dunne where were you born?
ALouve, Ky. Our family lived in the section known the
years Of age and to St. Louis. ''
o-You attended school there?
mothers Madison,
oEYOu studied at Chicago didn't you?
College founded By Dr. zeEfed The Of Forna IT,
m % s to vim m movie coS EnC
oThen Chicago important bearing your entire
we we're ayne I @ tbe nno % Sest sr "qs P
LIE schnitzer backage signed
RKo contract So professionally everything revoed
oBut remember playing lot of Broadway
A-Then met Frank-Dr Crin-and gave ND my career We
were married in New York church SD St. decided that
boat" took over the role ct Boston:
zssd was the first time you'd ever worked for the Great
A-Uhhuh, and scared to DEATH You
passion he had for writing notes and telegrams? Well
opened Boston he sat in the
glance at him there he scbblng furOusI.
thrOugh-that he didn't like When got
dressing between acts the maid handed
egf Miss Dunno she said had the queest sensation when
t. s saS the soT had That
him. went cut for the feeling high
have tOppd the building with
thrilling
ing worked for Ziegfeld.
Q-Is there anything else I should know Irene?
Add remember to wish q Happy lew ear,
1ss7 com Sos H where came n
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

another viennese, Illona Mas.
Sey, now at the Palace in Rosa
lie" with Nelson Eddy, whom
would you signal out among
the new crop Of faces this year,
as the personality who will
emerge as 1885 biggest star?
Surly some new screen pros.
pect of this year has convinced
you that he or she win be o
"big gun" among next years
stars. Which Of these new faces
do you favor most?
send your selection and
briefly tell why to the Last
Gangster" editor at The Wash
ington Times no later than
Saturday. On Monday the
judges will select the 18 most
interesting letters. The first
three will win SIS, $3.50 and
$500 in cash, respectively.
The Is others will each be re-
warded with a pair Of guest
tickets to see the Capitol's big
holiday show starting Friday.
The screen will present a thrill.
ing, dramatic picture in "The
Last Gangster," in which Ed.
ward G.. Robinson, who por.
trayed the first of the screen
gangsters portrays the last. He
is Little Caesar again and offers
a performance that's packed
with gripping moments. It lis in
this M-G-M drama that Rose
Stradner makes her debut. She's
no novice, having had so stage
dramas to her credit until dis
covered by M-G-M. She's o new
personality, and you'll probably
be as mad" about her as are
M-G-M officials,
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

Viennse portrait artist. She has
quite an accent, but it fits
agreeably into her first char.
acterization, and she shows def
mite signs of real emotional
powers. But about 'The Last
Gangster."
Eddie Robinson plays Joe
Krozac, a big shot o the un-
derworld, returning in 1927
from a European honeymoon.
He gets three surprises shortly
after landing: i. He fines the
Kile brothers have muscled into
his Brooklyn territory. 2. His
wife, who doesn't realize she
married a crook, tells him a
blessed event is on the way. 3.
Uncle Sam hauls him up for
income tax evasion.
Soon they have Joe Krozac on
his way to a 10-year stretch on
'"The Rock" more widely known
as AlcatraZ. Joe can't believe
they can keep him confined,
but he soon yields to discipline.
In the meantime his wife has
found out what a rascal she
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
1.-THE LAST GANGSTER" SCREENED "sG M s ] sS YR%@
Hurricane On
New Year Eve

Loew'S Palace Theater will
greet 1888 with g special pre-
miere at midnight Friday (New
Year Eve) Of Samuel Goldwyn's s
thrilling drama, "The Hurri-
cane" it was announced today
by Division Manager Carter Bar
ron.
"The Hurricane" written by
the authors Of ''Mutiny on the
Bounty" am acclaimed one Of
moviedom's mightiest thrill pic
lures, will be shown only at
this midnight celebration, and
its regular run will not start
thereafter until the current Pal.
ace tenant, "Rosalie," has ccm-
pleted its run.
Seats for the midnight show
are now on sale at only rs
cents each.
"The Hurricane" comes to
Washington direct from a SEN
Sational New York road show.
ing, where it was presented only
twice-a-day at a 1920 admission.
The story has been read by
millions who followed it avidly
when 1t was presented Serially
in the Saturday Evening Post
and later as a best-selling novel.
For sheer overwhelming spec
tacle it is said to be unequalled
by anything in screen history,
and Is believed to be a supreme
achievement of Samuel Gold
wyn, known for his many out
standing film contributions.
Jon Hall, Dorothy Lamour,
Mary Astor, C. Aubrey Smith,
Raymo ond Massey, Thomas
Mitchell, John Carradine are
among leading principals in q
cast that numbers thousands in
this powerful dramatic romance
that is said to blow and sweep
all before it. The high point Of
the film is the amazing spectacle
which gives the story it's climax
and title, but the film does not
depend on this alone for its
effectiveness, being filled with a
tender romance, q picturesque
setting, powerful drama, and
practically every element to be
sought in a great entertainment.
The Palace New Year Eve show
will start at 1858 p. M, being
preceded by various surprises
that will enable patrons to more
joyously hail the advent of 1887
and the departure of the current
year.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

married and Is determined their
boy must go straight.
Mrs. Joe divorces the racket
king, marries a newspaper man
who befriended her, and settles
down happily in Boston. Then
Joe is released and goes after
his son. He wants to make him
a first class criminal and wreak
a little vengeance on his ex-wife
for cutting the ties.
won't disclose here how the
picture end5 except to say it is
full of excitement and surprises,
comes to a finish in a way that
suits the Will Hays office, and
most audiences. Through these
closing sequences Edd:, Robin
son suffers like male Madame
x for his offspring.
Some of the inside views Of
Alcatraz prison-said to be au-
thentic replicas-give a vivid
impression of the hard tickets
that Uncle Sam has under lock
and key, an even closer idea of
the rigid discipline that pre-
walls in the dreaded prison con-
fines.
PACE is FAST
Eddie Robinson is certainly
the most sinister-looking actor
registering emotions for the
screen. You gather he would
cut your throat for a charlotte
russo, if that was the only way
he could get his sweetmeats.
His portrait of Joe Krozac is
one of lusty vigor, and he makes
it always appear credible.
Some OF the best acting in
'"The Last Gangster" comes
from the collection of "muggs"
that the casting director assem-
bled for the tough guy roles.
There is Lionel Stander, John
Carradine, Edward Brophy and
Alan Baxter as types that Mr..
Hoover's G-men would pick up
on sight as capable of anything
from first degree murder down
the crime list.
Director Edward Ludwig de-
serves a posy for keeping the
action moving with alertness
and at an even pace. His sense
of the dramatic is also revealed
II several of the pictures breath
less sequences.
If you like underworld pic
lures. THE Last Gangster" is
a safe investment. If not, then
watch Rose Stradner, and guess
whether she will reach the star
i'll the sky for which she is now
reaching, The picture comes to
the Capitol Theater screen on
Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
KELLEYGRAMS

Mae Vests Christmas cards
missed a lOtta folks. Reason is
they were not sent out after
Paramount saw the nude figure
on the holiday souvenirs. A few
got in the mails and are held at
o premium. Two radio chatter
cOlumnists were the first to feel
the network ban on the Mae
West name. They were denied
the privilege of reviewing her
new picture, Every Days a
Holiday" Both reviews were
complimentary and innOcuOus,
but the ban stood.
AN ACHING TOOTH
Roland Young played the
opening night of Spring Thaw"
with a raging toothache. Yes
terday he had treatment for the
liberated molar but it didn't re-
duce the swelling. He was able
to play last nights performance
but had to scratch his dates
with interviewers.
BIC Toward SHOW
Nate Stiefel came on from
Atlantic City to produce and
stage the Black and White re-
vue which will adOrn the
Howard Theater stage for New
Year week, opening Friday. 1t
has 1lO entertainers and Is the
biggest show ever given at the
Tee Street house. Picture is
"Alcatraz Island"
A HIT SHOW BOOKED
Washington will get the Chi
cago company of You Can't
Take 1t nth You" just as soon
as the hit comedy completes
one years playing in the Windy
City in mid-Tebruary. The orig
inal New York company expects
to play through until next sea-
son on Broadway, making a two.
year run.
NEWS REELS ARRIVE
They are on the final lap Ol
the international race to- gel
the first news reel shots Of the
bombing o: the u. s. s. POnay
on The S reen.
Arthur De Titta, of Fox Movie
tone, won the race to let dra
matte desks know the pictures
would be shown in Washington
on the LOew screens, beginning
tonight.
Then Hardie Meakin's Ions
telegram arrived notifying one
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

and all that Norman Alleys
Universal shots would play the
R-K-O-Keith screen tonight. He
describes them as the only com.
plete cOverage.
Ray Bell got in the race with
another extra length telegram
on the cellulOid. About "News
of the Day"
Meanwhile the reels were be-
ing developed in New York, after
being flown to the U. s. on the
China Clipper, then from San
Francisco to New York. The
reels were taken out in Chicago
to permit the making of news
paper wire photos.
Universal insured its precious
pictures for $325,OOO covering
covering transit, at o cost Of So
145. 1t also cost 50 a pound or
a total Of $315 for the China
Clipper expressage. Two special
planes from the Coast cost ST..
800.
Thus does the newsreel show
enterprise and hang the ex-
pense.
Among the scenes which the
neWsreel win disclose, are the
approach Of q japanese motor
DOat prior to the bombing Of the
vessel, the spectacular geysers
created by the bombs in strik.
ing the water, anti-aircraft ma
chine guns in action, the scenes
of turmoil aboard the ship as a
shell rips a hole in the deck,
survivors abandoning the vessel
and swimming ashore, hiding in
the reeds, the Panay in q sink.
ing position, Chinese carrying
the wounded to the u. S. gun
boat Oahu after the rescue, and
the dressing of the wounded on
the river banks.
CENsORS ARE FUSSY
Canadian cenSors are getting
fuSSy. Paramount submitted
the Carole Lombard.Fred Mac
Murray negative for approval
The censors ruled that Para
mount would have to include a
trailer stating, "the courtroom
scenes herein should be con
structed as fiction only anc
could not occur in a Canadian
Court Of Justice" The film wa
passed In England without thil
requirement.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
MOVIE
CLOCK

r. x. o. KEITHs-Lily Pons.
John Howard, Hitting A
New High" 2, 1858, $3.50, 7:54,
9:52 p. m.
CAPITAL-Myrna 10y, Rosa
lind Russell, Man Proof"
11:05 a. M, 1:45, 4:25, 7:10,
9:O5 p. m. Stage, 12:45, 3:25.
6:15, 8:55 p. m.
PALACE-Nelson Eddy. Eleanor
Powell, "Rosalie," 11:10 a.
m, 1:45, 4:20, 6:55, $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBTA-Jeanette MacDon-
aid, Allan Jones, "The Fire
fly" 1875 a. m, 2:05, 4:30,
$50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lew Ayres,
Mary Carlisle, Hold En-
Navy" 11:45 a. m, 1:45,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-G Brent, Pat
O'Brien, Submarine d."
1O:3O a. m, 1:20, AIS, 7:10,
1905 p. m. Stage, Johnny
Johnson and Orchestra"
1890, 1925, $40, 9:15 p. m.
LITTLE-"Theodora Goes Wild"
at II a. m, 1:09, 3:11, 5:21,
7:31 and 9:42 p. m; THE
River" at 1899, 2:41, 4:50,
7:01 and 9:12 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight. rs
minutes each show.
HOWARD-Claire Trevor, Don
aid Woods, big Town Girl"
1880, 800, $50, 500, 10:30
.. m. Stage, Noble Sissle,"
1850, 4:20. $50, 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

While this Is a rarity, It has
been performed by dynamic
new screen personalities in the
past, and will be done again and
again. In fact so confident is
the management of Loew's Cap
itol Theater that when it pre-.
SentS Rose Stadner in "Tne
Last Gangster," starting Friday
that audiences will Immediately
catapult this Viennese actress
to stardom.
But whether it is Rose Strads
ner or little Judy Garland, or
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Debt DEPTHS

Ann Sothern fights valiantly to
pay off a large collection Of in.
l1erited debs in "She's Got Every
thing" her latest RKO Radio
comedy with Gene Raymond. The
fight finally ID abandoned in
favor Of romance and a wealthy
husband.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

wmns Us0a ex..nO Asasons er.sIiass
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Gle a aning g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Edward G. Robnsons ambition to day play
Napoleon Meanwhile he plays Napoleon of the rackes in
"The Last Gangster picture that impressed the best
cons and robbers cinema since his famous Little Caesar
They screened the feature at the Fox exchange yesterday
matinee and found that next to watching the sneerng and
snaring Mr. Robinson interest centered Rose Sradner
Niennese who making her American debut
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

VIENNESE DISCOVERY
Miss Stradner has a substan-
tial beauty. not quite as deli
cate as that of Norma Shearer,
is a protege of Max Reinhardt,
acted with Luise Rainer abroad,
was signed after M-G.M was
impressed with her pictorial
value from photographs made
by Laszio Willinger, celet trated