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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
MARIE DRESSLER, POLLY MORAN, ROSCO ATES, STAR
 IN WPOIITICGn AIT GTATE,

The funniest picture in years opens a four-day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater to- morrow. It is Politics" starring the screens ace comediennes, Marie Dressler and Polly Moran.
 As the title suggests the pair are out to clean up their city of crook ed politics and scheming politi- clans, enlisting aid and support of their sex and how they do 1t, but not until you have literally suffered from laughing convul- sions as you sit through moro than an hour of their clever comic and laugh provoking antics. Preview reports. from the larger cities where Politics" has been exhibited, all stamp 1t as the out standing comedy sensation of the current year.
 Laugh after laugh until you can laugh no more accompany each scene of this bombardment of mirth. Rosco Ates, stuttering hit of a dozen recent pictures Is seen in his first co-starring role as the husband of Polly.
 He is out in support of the op- position at least until Polly begins to bear down on him and in par lance of the street gives him the works"
 "Politics' is unquestionably a hot weather treat. You'll forget the
 heat and all your troubles as 1t absorbs you in its riotous revelry. An exceptional program of real merit has been booked to accom- pany this feature presentation which will be shown daily at 2:2O. 4:45. 7:OO and 9:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
GARY COOPER AND
 CAROLE LOMBARD IN 1T TAKE THIS WOMAN"
 AT FOX POLL PALACE

Even in this day of easy divorce, the old adage marry in haste, re- pent in leisure" still holds It's own: Mary Roberts Rinehart's actionful love story, on which "I Take This Woman" now showing at the FOX Poli Palace, brings the old adage up to date and proves that divorce Is not always an easy out Tor headless marriage ties.
 Gary Cooper and Carole Lom- bard, the blonde beauty whose rapid rise to screen fame is one or Hollywood's current wonders, carry the leading roles in "I Take This Woman" The story originally ap- peared in novel form under the title Lost Ecstasy" and attained outstanding success.
 The co-feature on the program. Charlie Ruggles in "The Giri Habit" Charlie Ruggles, whose well-known girl-chasing roles on the screen have brought laughs to the millions in such pictures as "Young Man of Manhattan" The Lady Lies," Honor Among Low CTS" 'Charley's Aunt" and queen High" in his first starring picture. "The Girl Habit"
 Fox Movietone News and novel; ties, complete the program. Sun day the Folk Poli Palace will off, fer Ruth Chatterton in "The Mag nificent Lie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
W SISTER WARTS N \, N N KITCHEN

is to chop cucumbers and let stand in ice water. Combine with salad dressing to make moist and put between lettuce leaves placed on thin slices of bread and butter.
 Tomato sandwiches are appe- tizing. Pare and slice medium sized tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and let stand, covered, on ice for half an hour. Drain and put between thin slices Of bread and butter.
 Celery sandwiches are another good concoction. Wash celery ana let stand in ice water for an hour. Drain and mince very fine. Sprln- kle with salt and put between thin slices of bread and butter.
 To Keep Them Crisp
 The simple precaution of letting vegetables stand in salt water crisps and hardens the vegetable structure, keeping it firm. Other wise vegetables are apt to wilt and become soft and unpalatable.
 For cress sandwiches, mince cress and combine with a little salad dressing to make moist. Put between thin slices of bread and butter.
 Always wrap each kind of sand wich separately While it often simplifies serving If each sandwich is wrapped separately, this is a matter of personal choice. If sandwiches are not wrapped sep arately their favors will inter- mingle with an unappetizing re- suit. Wrap them firmly in heavy waxed paper to exclude air, then pack them in box or picnic kit and they will be fresh and inviting when opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
100 licensed gliders and 1.107 un- licensed.

The organization of local conn mittees to study traffic at airports is progressing rapidly, according to the Aeronautics Branch of the Commerce department.
 The local committees, which are being set up in 28 major cities, will report their findings to a spec cial committee on Airport Traffic control, which was organized un- der the chairmanship of Harry H. Blee, director of Aernautics De- velopment of the Commerce De- pertinent, and the results of their studies will be used to set up a new efficient system of traffic regulation for airports. The new system will be national and will eliminate many of the difficulties of air travel now when each air. port sets its own traffic rules.
 In the preparation of their in- dividual reports the 20 airports have been asked to make detailed studies and enumerations of the volume and maximum density of travel, existing traffic condition, periods of travel density, study of landing area layouts and terminal arrangements, time studies in order to determine the delay points. recomm endations as to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
By VIM F. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
 Practically every system today at contract bridge has some form of a demand bid is one which re- auires partner to keep the bidding open.
 tenn of Sidney s. Lenz an original three bid Is the only demand Did of the system. An original three bid shows a very powerful hand and one in which the declarer feels confident that, with little or no support partner, game can be made.
 When making a three bid, you must be in & position to do one of the following three things:
 Re-bid the suit shown.
 Bid some other suit.
 Permit your partner to play the hand at three no trump.
 A three bid must be supported by partner with one quick trick and normal support in the suit bid. Or it may be supported with four cards of the suit bid and no outside strength.
 Not holding normal support, but one trick and a biddable suit of your own, this suit should be shown.
 When holding less than four cards of the suit bid by partner and a generally worthless hand, your proper response is three no trump. The proper response would also be three no trump if you held only one quick trick and no bid- dable suit.
 When holding better than the one quick trick, and no biddable suit, your proper response would be four or more no trump. Re- member that partner, when mak- ing an original three bid. holds q very powerful hand and if you hold more than one quick trick, you should be prepared to show these additional values which may assist your partner in arriving at q small or grand slam declaration.
 When partner opens with an original three bid of minor suit, don't be too anxious to jump the contract into a game-going dec- laration as any original three bid requires the bidding to be kept open until a game contract Is ar rived al.
 The simplicity of this system can easily be summed up as follows:
 lone bids simply show & fair hand and should not be assisted without real trick values.
 1.-Two bids indicate hands on which the chances look good for going game, and can be support ed with minimum help, but you are not required to snupport with worthless cards.
 3-Three bids show the power house hands that will generally produce game if you and your partner ca select the correct suit or no trump. They are all demand bids and you are required to keep the bidding open. With a worth less hand, the proper response is three no trump--thus partner is assured of a second opportunity to bid.
 Copyright 1881. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
ADOLPH MENJOU IN METRO HIT 1.-THE GREAT LOVER" TO
 CLOSE AT STATE TONIGHT

Technique in making love is
 taught in good measure by "The Great over," Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors new picture which closes to-day at the Warner Bros State
 theater.
 The story, adapted from one of the most successful stage com
 edies ever written, presents the
 suave Adolphe Menjou as famous
 French operatic baritone whom women cannot resist. Among the love affairs which engage his at- tention are those with Irene Dunne of "Cimarron" and the volcanic. Russian Baclanova. Comedy clements enter the tale through such capable impersona- tions as those of Ernest Terrence,
 valuet to Menjou; Cliff "Ukulele
 Ike" Edwards as a grand opera
 press agent, and Rosco Ates as a
 stuttering reporter The main romance of the piece
 concerns the struggle for the af- fections of Irene Dunne between Menjou and Neil Hamilton, straight from his success in
 strangers May Kiss" and Laugh
 ing Sinners"
 An excellent surrounding pro-
 gram accompanies the feature pre- sentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
DAILY NEWS LETTER

Washington (UP)-The Depart ment of Justice is attempting to esta blish the validity of a land grant made by the Spanish gov- ernment in New Mexico in 1920. In the year. prior to the csssion of the land to the United Statesfi the Spanish government granted to the village of Casa Colorado an indefinite tract for grazing pur- poses. After the cession 8 survey was made and a tract including some timber land on a mountain side was patented to the village.
 Since then this government has discovered that the forest tract had originally been given by the Spanish to other grantees. Fol- lowing this discovery the timber was acquired as a national forest reserve. The village, unwilling to surrender its claim without a fight, has secured judgment ejecting the government foresters, and the government is trying 60 make up It's mind whether to fight it out in the state courts or bring new suit in federal courts.
 Aviation's increasing popularity Is illustrated in Department of Commerce figures showing AT more airplanesin use July 1 than January l. Increases in the first six months of the year were shown in both licensed and unlicensed craft and in licensed pilots and mechanics.
 The number of licensed pilots increased by almost 1000 from 15,280 to 16,238. There were 445 licensed women pilots and five women mechanics.
 Licensed aircraft increased by 104-from 7,358 to 7,458. New York state had the largest num- Der, 225. Illinois was second and California third. These three states led also in pilots and mechanics as well as in total aircraft. New York July 1 had 1,190 aircraft. licensed and unlicensed. California was second and Illinois third. In pilots they ranked California first, then New York and Illinois.
 Gilders were most numerous in California, with Michigan second and New York third. There were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
NEA Service Writer

N EA ScfNlcc "TucT
 Too often we fail to give enough thought to the sandwich filings we use for picnic sandwiches, ana cheese sandwiches accompany cola meat loaf or other cold cuts, max ing the meal too rich in protein | foods and quite out or balance. It is true that meat and cheese sandwiches ordinarily carry pet ter than most other varieties, but If vegetable sandwiches are care fully made and packed they can be kept for several hours in good condition.
 When a salad dressing is used in sandwiches it should have thick dressing that will not sep arate and become runny when touched with vegetable juice. An oil dressing or true mayonnalse will not stand up in sandwiches for any length of time, so a cooked custard dressing is best for picnic sandwiches. An oil dressing, however, is delicious in sandwiches that are to be used for porch and lawn meals at home.
 Put Lettuce With Bread
 Lettuce seems to require a dressing, but many VesetaDies really are better without 1t. If dressing is used with other Vege- tables 1t is well to use lettuce too. Put the lettuce next to the bread for this keeps the bread from ao- sorbing the dressing. onion sandwiches do not need a dressing. Peel and slice onions and let stand in cold salt water to cover for one hour. One teaspoon salt to one medium sized onion Is good proportion to use. Drain and chop very fine. Put between thin slices of bread and butter.
 Cucumber sandwiches can DC made in several ways. One way is to pare them and slice into cold water to cover. Let stand an hour. | Drain and put between thin slices of bread and butter. Another way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
W14AT7YzE PRESS AGENTS SAY

ly in American life. and with a passionate, if unusual, love theme.
 The co-feature is The Furies" with Lois Wilson and W. B. Warner a mothers great fight to hold the love of her son---a boy who thought her a murderess. AS tense as any drama you've ever seen. With two of the screens greatest speaking stars in the leading roles.
 Other pictures are Mickey Me- Quire in "Mickey's Crusaders" and the second chapter of "The My stcry Trooper Special for to- morrow night is another grand Country Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
LEW AIRES IN "IRON
 MAN" AND THE FUHIES
 AT THE NEW GARDEN

Iron Man." starring Lew Ayres. will be the attraction at the New Garden today and tomorrow.
 This Universal film is considered one of the strong pictures of the season. It is great love story from the pen of W. R. Burnett. who is also the author of Little Caesar" Both novels were se- lected as the "book of the month" and have been tremendous sellers.
 Iron Man" tells the story of the rise and fall of a prize-fighter. It is a powerful story. rooted deeps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
SCOTCHMAN LIVES UP
 TO NATIONS REPUTATION

Glasgow, Scotland - (UP) - During these days of fast changing records a municipal election ex- pense record of s2.l8 has been es- abolished. It is expected to stand as an all-time record.
 Inglis Milton, contesting the Park Ward at the recent munich pal ward election returned his ex- penses to the town clerks office. Milton stated that he published no election address and addressed no public meetings.
 Neither. so far as he knows, did asy of his supporters solicit votes on his behalf.
 Incidentally, Milton did not get 8 seat in the Town Council. He boiled 248 votes, while his oppo- nent, Victor D. Warren, got the seat with majority of 3,502. War ren's expense account has not been made public 50 far.
 East Ham, England, has voted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
TO-nlOrrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peafhes, cereal, cream, plain omelet, oven toast, milk, coffee
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spinach soup, toast sticks, carrot salad, rye bread, caramel custard. lemonade.
 DINNER: Jellied veal loaf, to- mato sandwiches, potato chips, cup cakes. fresh berries, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

Arthur l. Cook of Chapman ave- nue, is registered at the St Aspin- quid hotel at Qgunquit-by-the-S in Maine for a week.
 MT and Mrs Matthew Guarini of Wolcott recently had as their guest James Clark of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
.Borman Photo.

Miss Beverly Newburg of this city, is the guest of Dr and Mrs Michael Aaronson of Fort Trum- bull Beach.
 Miss Alice Hughes of East Main street is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

extent and type of signal systems for traffic control and estimates of the volume and maximum density of travel within the next five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

Nearly 2,00O of the 5000 pupils recently examinel in Manila, F. l., clinics for entrance into public schools had defective teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

East Ham, England, has voted to supply all it's lamplighters with watches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
TIME IS
RIPE To FORM
COOPERATIVE
Rouse Talks Before
kiwanis Club Of
Mercedes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
RIVER FORECAST

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from above Mission down DUNG
thE rexr "A 70 50 hours
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
REHEARSALS OF
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
MERCEDES PTA
ELECTS HEADS
Mira Tom Murray Chosen
President For Second
Year Term

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Retail Merchants
To Honor President

The Retail Merchants Association
o. BrOE1ErLle Is ET1ng q banquet
e TIRE Z Ja-d1n h0-el a. q .. II
Tuesday II honor Of Carl Z Mnel-
kr. president Of the State Retail
Merchants Association and Pred W
Toundez. secretary Of the body
The state chiefs are here touring
The Valley.
Al merchants belonging C the
association OF interested II is act
fT1ties. vii DC present a. the ban
CueE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

Excsp. t0E 1gn- % zOcG-z<
rams II sou-1 Texas and n t1e
sC1-n-cen-rz- SAFES. rh= T=z-Lz-
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and Ee-s gE1e-a-y rear the sea-
so1zl acreage Throughout t1e c0z1-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

Illinois Anfi-vivlSection society
IS en6ezvo-1ng 10 prohibit Uy1se-
ricn Of dogs with the argument
that the dog is virtually q tax
paying citizen by reason Of license
fees paid ~ Is owner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
WEATHER

Fur East Texas Fair tonight:
warner n northwest po-1Ons SUI
CAY Increasing c-oZdneSS
L5ght 10 fresh ezs-Erly 70 south
cry winds Oh the coaE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
COST AND FINANCIAL PLAN

You 10U be informed eractly 1Chat your ne,U
home or improvement will cost. Through our con-
nection NTH local banks Nep Homes only one
fourth of the total uolue of the house and lot 1OiH
be required of you Usually the lot represents this.
We will Advance the remainder, and you t0il hare
up to fifteen gears to pay in monthly installnents,
interest at 6eo-and Home Improvements, q
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
GUARANTEE

TUenty gears of square dealing with thousands
of satisfied customers is your of Sdttsfdc
ton. The Hechinger Co. mill personally guarantee
the completed Job, both as to material and labor.
Without obligation, come to our Main Office and
our beautiful Home designs by some OF Americas
leading architects, or for free plan book or free
estimate use coupon belo,U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
CONSTRUCTION, MATERIAL AND
SUPERVISION

Only local builders and contractors l0iH handle
your job they 1UiH be chosen from among many
customers. We 1UiH use only Ne10, Nationally AdUer
tiSed Material directly out of stock, a0hcI you
may inspect at any time, right here in Washington
Our graduate engineers 1UH personally supervise the
1Uork during construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Announcing a
Home Construction
Department to
Build a
New Home or
Modernize
Your Old One
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
ARCHITECTURAL AND PLAN SERVICE

Under guidance you mill be assured of
beautiful design, planned for economy and con-
Uenience.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
STRAUS FORMS
UNIQUE FIRM

S. W. Straus & Co. has an,
nounced the formation of Super
Dist r butors, incorporated, a
profit-sharing organization which
will enable leading security deal
ers and banks throughout the
country to participate in the
wholesale profits arising from the
distribution in Super Corporations
of America Trust shares, and also
share in profits from the origina-
ton and distribution of other in
vestment securities of any type.
This is said to be the first time
a national investment banking
house has, through its activities
as the sponsor of fixed trust,
formed a cooperative dealer or
ganization for the underwriting
and marketing Of general securi-
ties for the benefit of the group.
It is expected that Super Distrib-
utors, Incorporated, will be fol
lowed by other similar organiza-
tions in the future.
s. w. Straus & Co. will join the
distributing group as a dealer,
thereby giving Super Distributors,
Incorporated, the benefit of sales
made by the Straus retail organi-
zation, which sales during the past
10 months have amounted to more
than $25,0oO,00O of the trust
shares.