davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12
SALE-HOUSES.

tC0ntlnueu.t
S7;9somN Sa;ssS.a \ NORTH CLEvEI.ANp PARE; Eds
within one square Of car line, parochiai and
Call National 1888.
N. E. NEAR CAPITOL.
ll-room, 2-bath, garage brick; 300.
Must have large cash payment. Call c. w.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. pI. ss47.-
$3.50
taesd home with large ToOm Tie BATH
recreation room, 2 hreplaces; screened; on
large sodded and landscaped lot. 2601
HOME -sEEKERS-By simply placing your
name and address on our mailing list you
S fsfeye the e Vss
SEQ HHRfR WIZ SALE 81 hEfHhE
REQUEST
1908 SHANseN i ~ NV, q rUcHs sS' Co. as4s.
s1'5S5 Gs6Y uspHaskf5ED. sHSS SkSa;
rooms, 3 porches. In very desirable
hSase G0ss sxceens BUY 1Snsn Ee
terms. Let us show you. Call J. G. Pascoe.
1926 14sh MAsEE s. NV. 4 JAMES blssfie. Ia9i; ss4s
rooms, baths. hardwood floors, front and
rear screened porches. Complete third floor;
beautiful garden. Address Box 1o1-R, Star
SOUTHEAST-vACANT- $50.
dern,. in perfect Condition. Small cash and
-''''' ANAcosTIA.
8 rooms. 3 porches; semi-detaehed; mod @
cash, $50 monthly; no renewal charges.
Can WAFEE " y 9nafsai I JAMES. INC, D1. ss47.
SAY MR.. BUSINESS MANI
WHILE PRIS5g S5graEs GRE AT ROCK
14th and Irving sound mighty low in prices
Nine fine rooms. Easily remodeled. Its q
s. w W. BARROW. D1. ss47.
So 5250--DETACHED, YEAR OLD; 9 ROOMS
and and bath; - -6oxl3Q: lear garage; Nh hardwood
Ss.95O-A NEW. SOLID BRICK. DUTCH
COLONIAL of decided charm in beautiful
wooded section. near the American Univer-
bus bus line line direct to city. Her Here is perfectly
marvellous buy: built on this low building.
snd living at small oueso IN
addition to the six rooms, there is first
ftloo floor den or library. big side porch from
tive features. Easy terms may be made
National aaod BOSS Sftsr = PHEIps 4 Adams ,e4,
VERY We yI. DESIRABLE p NORTHWEST CoMMUN.
new, detached, all-brick home, rooms with
porches; must be seen to be appreciated;
very reasonably priced at S1O,45O, on easy
terms Call NE. 1143 until pm.
FOUR BED ROOMS SEMI-DETACHED.
just what you have been looking for in
and grammar SCHOOLS fmmediate I posses- asH
SIGN. This is really sacrifice at $3.50.
with terms to suit. Phone J. G.. Pascoe for
open from to pm. for your convenience.
WAPLE JAMES, INC.
1928 14th st. NV. Dr. 334s.
IF You ARE LOOKING FOR A FOUR-BED-
room home, here Is an opportunity on a
wide street. close to, Soldiers Home. It
has seven rooms. and is splendidiy equip
ped. It is priced at $1,000 with a first
trust OF $4,000 at 51a1s. District 1017.
S15.000--A COUNTRY ESTATE IN MONT
gomery County, Nd. Old colonial home in
a. setting of native oak trees and six acres
OF ground. Within 3 squares of car line,
stores and every convenience.
Call National 1888.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS sos

e. STREET SOUTHEAST.
seq. Of the land records of'i Of the District @ Of
thePeb a. the Isndsss
will sell. at public auction, in front Of the
RHHRp DAY OF R J6NE Ap TIE 1ess aT TW9
THIRTY, O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
DtTc nc q coumba @ and saa sns md
bsias be- ds lot twenty SOD COD: IN the subdivision
charer Oak Life aDs tes
sGo M go 5 ii tb per plat TeegFss G. fss e
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. = 'A'
oneg s 70 Of be sa paa IN easb s. Ssa.s ns r s
years. with interest at SIX per .cenfum per per
property sold. or ali cash, at the option OF oSf
reaured req at time Of % sale. All conyeyancins. M, Se
recording, G etc, at eost Of purchaser. Terms
serves the right, to resell the properly at tS
some newspaper published In Wasfington.
jeia-d ds.exsu sAAsar sarvtAipF Vi pETqRx: Tp1ss.e
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
R6F4ENssr R6EMEsES HAS SIXTH STREET
BY virtue Of deed of trust. recorded in
Liber No; 6424. at folio $40. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. we shall
sell In front OF the premises. on THURS
DAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF
JUNE. AID. 1888. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM. lot numbered forty-tf1ree (43) in
James ~ Callan's Subdivision of square
numbered eight hundred and twenty-nine
tS29(, as per plat recorded in Liber c. H B.,
at folio 63. In the surveyors ONCE Of the
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance
in one two and three years. with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually; or If monthly terms desired,
at option Of purchaser. Deposit OF $4,000
required at time Of sale. and the purchaser
allowed fifteen days from date OF sale to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
at tire OF sale. AL conveyancirlg, record
purchaser.
EDWARD c. BALTz
se12.14,1o.1e,21 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
A NUMBER OF ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCES
and well paying investment properties to
trade for lots or acreage.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
III Union Trust Bldg. Ma 679g.
EQUITIES FROM $4,000 TO $1,000. 900
in local apartment houses for land secur-
tiles or clear properties Excellent oppor-
tunities.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
TIT Union Trust Bldg. MA. o7eo.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Furn. and unfurn. apts. and houses; size.
price and location to suit your needs Prop
critics gladly shown without obligation or
cost to you. Open evenings
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE.
1927 Eye st. NV. DI. 676S. 49,
Evening star., 1933-06-12
THOMAS J.. OWEN & SON, AUCTToNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES has SIXTH STREET

EDWARD g. BALTz
VERNON g. OWEN.
3e12.14,1o.1e,21 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
RENT--FLATS.

S38-48 QUINCY N.E-5 r., B.. AMI,
frst or second floor; garage
S2750-219 18th n.e-3rd noor. 8 r,
b.. cleo, gas. latrobe heat.
S27. .50-435 Tenn. ave. n.e--2nd floor,
r. b.. ami.
s25-646 Morton n.e.4 r., b.. cleo. gas.
lilo H st. NE. NEwSoM. Ii. 2O71.
COLORED FLAT-16O4 MEIGS PL NE
3 rms, bath. gas; rent, $3.50. VIM. P.
NORMOYLE, $40 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

COTTAGES-RENT; COL. BEACH: WATER
and cleo; u from front; day. week or
month: reduced rates, owner, DE. 1893.
12s
EPPING FOREST-5-ROOM AND BATH
frame cottage; new; must sell: lot 50x200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

spade--even though West has In.
terposed with bid, North's bid OF
ono spade Is stlll u ono over one
force.
North realizes that there mus,
be q sam In the hand " South cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Health Education
Gets Experts O. K.
Importance Emphasized in Meeting Of tuberculosis
Men

Toronto. CUP - Emphasizing
the the Importance of general
health education if mankind Ia to
continue his progress In combating
disease, DR. Kendall Emerson, man.
aging director of tho National
Tuberculosis Association, pointed
out to-day ut tho 10th annual
meeting of the organization that
"such success as has ben achieved
depends moro upon keeping cpl
denies away from man than on
teaching man to keep away from
epidemics." .
Leaders In tuberculosis work Of
the United States, Canada and
Great Britain are gathered horo
for conferences, which will con-
tinue for Ave days.
"Tho future doubtless will
show" said DIR Emerson. "still
further triumphs In preventive
medicine, but soon or later the In
fiuence OF forces applied from
without Is going to reach q limit.
and from then on progress VIII
depend on mans acceptance or his
individual responsibility for his
own and the community's health.
ThlS will depend on a health edu-
cation system OF vastly greater ef-
ficiency than the measures already
devised.
despite the attempt to legislate
him healthy, despite tho police
power of health departments TO
force health upon him. maynard
man In the mass travels the old
pathways OF superstition and blind
ness which guide his ancestors
through the centuries"
DR. Emerson predicted that the
results of cutintg health budgets
would DO especially damaging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Weddings

The wedding OF Miss Clara La
montague, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lamontagne. OF Thorn.
aston to Michael Longo, son OF
Mrs. Lucy Longo OF Oakviiie took
place yesterday morning at 81.
Thomas church in Thomaston.
The. ceremony was performed by
| Father Burke who was also cell
ebrant Of the nuptial mass which
| followed.
The bride wore gown of white
bridal satin. Her veil was of white
and she carried q bouquet of white
roses. Miss Gertrude Lamontugne,
who attended her as maid of hon
or wore gown of pink crepe Ro-
ma, trimmed with pink organdie.
Her hat was of a matching shade
and she carried q bouquet of pink
roses. The best man was Freder-
lex Goldsmith.
A reception at the home OF the
brides parents followed the cerc-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Longo left
later in the day on their wedding
trip to Cape Cod, Mass, and Will
make their home in this city upon
returning home, Out of town guests
from WATERFOWL. Terryville, Bris-
toll and this city.
Rabbi and Mrs. william Green
field of Plaza Avenue left for q
weeks visit In Boston. They Will
leave later for a stay with rela-
tives in Newark. N. j., and from
there will go to Spring Valley, n.
Y, where they will enjoJ six
weeks stay.
A birthday party was given re-
Gently In honor of Miss Mary Gar
nfola by her sister, Miss Lena Car
faola at their homo on Bank
street. the occasion being her 18th
birthday. The home was decorated
Those attending were Mary and
John Garafola, Jr., Venice, Lena,
Concetta and Palmera Garafola,
Edythe Bruno and Miss Helen
Bruno, Lena Gnrafola, Mary and
Ralphaline Morelll, John and Jo-
seph Del Crosse. Dorothy and LII
1ian Garafola, Margaret Carusillo,
Gloria Giambetruzzi, Josephine
Garafoln. Lena Garafola, Mrs
Clara DelPo, Mrs. Ida Morgotto
Mrs. Frank Bruno, Joseph Cara
fola, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cara
fola, Mr.. and Mrs. Domenlc Del
/ crosse, Mr.. ana Mrs. John Gafnto-
Ia and william Bruno.
Edward Heighington Of this city
has been registered at the Hotel
Chelsea for several days.
At q recent meeting of Division
81, Ladies Auxiliary, a. o. H., an
entertainment was given by the
children Of the various Nom bers.
Among those taking part were:
Harriet and Katherine Mar!nan,
Eleanor Calvin, Mary Joyce, Ruth
Carey, Marie Kilbride, Ernestinc
Cannon. Catherine Flood and II.
McKennn. Plans wero also made
for a lawn party to be held on Sat-
urday. July Sth at the home of
Mrs Mary McClelland of Hamilton
avenue.
Misses Helen and Margaret
Tehan Of Baldwin street have re-
turned after spending u few days
at Lakeside, Bantam.
Miss Gertrude Lyons has re.
turned to her home In Philadel-
phia after spending two weeks az
the guest of Mr. and Mrs John
! Doyle Of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
The Community
Spirit Evident
Manifested in Many Ways
on Sylvan Avenue
Yesterday

Tho noighbors In the vicinity OF
Washington park showed COM
mondablo spirit In tho manner they
aided the committee In carrying
out the Fourth Of July celebration.
Tho visitors from Putnam had
luncheon at the residence Of MI
chael Kelly, across tho way from
the entrance TO the grounds and
the lawn and residence Of Thomas
Reynolds were opened TO tho Boy
Scout musicians who found II u
convenient place to meet and talk
over their trip almost across the
state from their home town to Wa
terbury. IL was an occasion they
will remember as long as they live.
Father Casey had but short mo-
tlco to get the boys together.
School was dismissed and many OF
them had left for vacatoins, but
he managed to secure enough to
make UP n crcditable showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Mr. ana Mrs Andrew Heaiey cfg
Kelsey street were guests Of honor
at a bon voyage party given at
their home recently by q numberI
Of their friends. Mr. and Mrs HealeY
have sailed on the s. s. Bflttanica
for a three montha' trip to Ireland4
They were given numerous gifts byI
their friends and at late hour I'M
the evening a lunch was served
Dancing was enjoyed. Those att
tending were Misses Chrys Shana-|
han, Mary Mansfield, Mary Tullyi
Nora Carey, Charlotte Graves,I
Helen Healey, Mary Cummings,l
Teresa Healey, Germaine Carond
Elsie Mahoney, Julia Shea, Theresa
Geghan, Clara Commenford, MARI
garet Healey, Katherine Stack
Bernadine Carew, Louise Ciancelli.l
Kathleen Healey, and Daniel Ciif-I
ford, Andrew Healey, Raymond
Graves, Richard Carey, Edward
Heaiey, Frank Tracy, Frank Cunl-l
mings, Thomas Murphy, Mauricel
Geghan, John Sweeney, Valmorel
Caron, John Caron, Frank Gallo.
Mrs Shelley, Mrs Gladney, Mrs P.l
Tracy, Mrs C. Downey, Mrs Nd
Creaven. Mrs Shields, Mrs A..
Grave, Mrs Nellie Cummings, Mrs.
b. Mahoney, Mrs William QUINN
Mrs T. McGrath, Mrs q. Caron,I
Mrs J. Carey, Mrs II. Shannahan,
Mrs N. Mansfield, Mrs M. Gilligan,
Mrs @. Delveliouse, Mr. and Mrs T. !
Healey, Mr. and Mrs Mauricel
Carey, Mr. and Mrs J. Healey, MrI
and Mrs c. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs J.l
Mccarthy, and Mr. and Mrs J4
Healey, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bowl
no, John Shortell. Joseph L. Boz
vine of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs Mer-|
rill Beldon and Mary Dee of New
York city and Mary Healey Of
Hartford.
Members Of The Happy-Go-
Lucky Girls went on the excursion
to New York on sunday. Sight
seeing and q boat ride UP the Hud-
gram. Those present were: Cath
crime Cook, Adrienne Arcand, Doris
Brodeur, Irene Brodeur, Helen
Tester, Pauline Grenier, Lillian
vanasse, Simonne Deschenes and
Alma M. Donais.
Miss Mary N. Lamb, daughter
OF DR. and Mrs Albert r. Lamb OF
New York, and William M.
Thompson, son of Mrs Louis
Greenlcaf of Londonville, N. r.,
took place Monday Mt st AIMS
church, Kennebunkport, Me. Miss
Priscilla Lamb was her sisters
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Misses Marie Auchinclos,
Harriet Barnum OF New York,
Mary Dubois Of Englewood, N. j.,
Adelaide Ingram OF New York.
Helen Lamb was her sisters flower
girl. The bride Ii graduate Of
Westovcr school and made her de-
but In 1920. She Is member of
tho Junior League. Mr. Thompson
was graduated In 1891 from Prince
ton. They will make their home
In I.ondonvillc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

The wedding of Miss Sarah
Sands, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Joshua Sands Of Old Lyme, 70
James Tyler Patterson, Jr. son Of
James Tyler Patterson of Milford,
took place yesterday In the Old
Lyme Congregationai church. A
small reception for the families
and n few intimate friends was
held at the Sands residence follow
ing the ceremony. Mrs Lincoln b.
Hockaday OF st Louis was matron
of honor and Miss Caroline L.
Marsh Of Old Lyme, q former
Westover student, maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth T. Chatfield of Hewlett street.
Miss Harriet Ely and Katharine
Foote of Old Lyme, Miss Marjorie
NJ. Hodgsdon of Guatemala City,
Guatemala; Barbara II. and Mary
Hooker woodward of New York,
Robert NJ. Calfee, Jr, Of Cleveland
was best man. The ushers were
John c. Bridgman of New Haven,
Samuel Hawley of Bridgeport,
Roswell l.. Hubbell and w. David
Juson, Jr, of New York, Robert b.
Phillips. I'd, of washington, III.
Hunter Williams, Jr, Of Rye, N. Y,
Joshua Sands, Jr, and Philip Sands,
brothers of the bride. The bride is
q graduate of Saint Margaret's
school and attended the Yale
School of Music. Mr. Patterson was
graduated from the Hotchkiss
school and Yale university In the
class of 1880.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mraz Of
Academy avenue held open house
ut the cottage PLEASANT View" at
Lake Zoar yesterday in honor of
the 5sth wedding anniversary Of
Mr. Mraz's parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Mraz, Sr, Of South Leonard
street. A picnic and frankfort roast
was enjoyed by the many friends
and relatives who called to offer
congratulations to the couple.
Card playing. croquet and other
forms of entertainment were en-
joyed during the day. Among those
who attended were: Mr. and Mrs
John Mraz, Sr, Mr. and Mrs w. T.
Mraz and family of Bridgeport, Mr.
and Mrs John w. Mraz and daugh-
ter, Helen and son John, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Lahr and son, John, Mr.
and Mrs william Lauper and
daughters, Alice and Verna of Tor
rington, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ohm
stcd, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Glastre
and daughter, Marjorie. Mr. and
Mrs Edward Mraz, Misses Natalie
and Alice Mraz, Misses Olive and
Edna Mraz and Roy Mraz of MIL
ford, William Cavanaugh and
Thomas Luddy of Bridgeport and
numerous other guests from New
Britain, Meriden, Thomaston and
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Roswell Conroy of
Detroit, Michigan visited Mrs Con-
roy's parents. DIR and Mrs W. II.
Murray Of Walnut street.
Mrs William Begg, Miss Lucy
Begg and Miss Mary Begg of Hill
street are spending the summer
months at their cottage at Fort
Trumbull Beach, Milford.
Miss Beatrice Atwood, daughter
OF Mrs Beatrice Atwood of South
View street, and Edward Regain,
10 nof Mr. and Mrs Thomas Regain
Of Naugatuck, will be married to-
| morrow morning at 3 o'clock at st.
Francis Xavier's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
My reason for liking Luckies
is strictly personal

After all-since ! smoke quite a
number Of cigarettes each day--don't
you think it's just as well that ! lean
in the right direction7 Perhaps you'd
call my reason for liking "Tcasting"
the assurance Of purity it gives me-
for Luckies COME in rather close per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
CONTRACT -
' ~" EXPERTS PLAY IT 80

mako an original bid and Is desir.
GUS of securing additional infor-
nation from South, so no makes
this simple ono over one force
East bids two diamonds. South bids
three clubs, which now eliminates
the possibility OF a weak club bid.
West bids four diamonds, ana
North goes to seven clubs.
The Play
The King of diamonds was led.
deciarer dlscardlng u heart from
dummy and winning tho trick with
tho aee.
Declarer saw that no could get
rid Of two OF his losing hearts on
tho ace and king of hearts and one
on tho ACC OF spades. The only
possible chance he had of making
his contract was We establish the
NTH spade.
He therefore should lead tho six
of clubs and win In dummy with
tho jack, which picks UP tho out
standing trump. Tho ACC OF hearts
discarded. Tho seven of spades Is
returned and trumned by the do
clarer--West's queen falls.
Tho diamond IL load and trump
Cd In dummy with q small club.
Another spade IL led from dummy,
East plays low, and declgrcr should
play snfe and trump to make sure
thnt West docs not hold the king OF
spades.
A heart IL now won In dummy
with tho aeo. and tho jack OF
spades led. IL East refuses to cover
with the king. declarer will discard
after losing heart, while " East
does cover, doclarer Will trump and
tho nine Of spades will be good In
dummy for tho needed trick.
II doclarer had cnrelessly tried
for n squeeze play instead Of estab-
fishing tho ffth spade. his contract
would be lost.
(Copyrigh, 1893, NEA Service,
InC,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Rev Giles Lawlor. o. =. NJ. Of
Patterson. n. J.. ofiiclated at a
pretty summer wedding this morn
ing at : o'clock at the. Immaculate.
Conception church when Miss Ed
i'm Mccarthy. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs John Mccarthy OF Pleasan,
street became the bride OF Edward
J. o'Rourke of William street.
The nuptinl mass which followed
the ceremony was celebrated by
Ray. Francis Lawior of Bridgeport.
Palms, ferns and cut flowers dec
Grated the altar and Marcel Dou-
cekte, as sololst, rendered Ave Ma
RE" and "Panis Angelicus." The
bride had as her maid OF honor
and only attendant. her niece, Miss
Josephine Nelson and Joseph Pet
tit. brothcr-in-law of the BRIDE
groom was the best man.
The bride was bccomingly at
tired In a gown of white angel lace
with Organdie trimming and wore
n large picture hat TO correspond.
She carried an arm bouquet OF
bridal roses and lilies OF tho val
Icy. Her maid of honor wore n
frock OF pale yellow mousseline de
sole and n yellow horsehair hat
and carried an arm bouquet OF tea
roses.
A wedding breakfast for the
members of the Immediate families
was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs Catherine Nelson of
,Irion street following the cere-
.mony.
Mr. o'Rourke and his bride left
on an unannounccd wedding trip.
the bride wearing a chalk white
crepe travelling dress with Access
sories to correspond.
Mr. and Mrs James Rogers OF
Long Island have been visiting Mrs
Rogers parents, Mr. ana MRS
John d, Smith, OF Colonial avenue.
Mrs Rogers Is the former Miss Ada
Smith,
Miss Josephine Koran Of Ham,
ilton avenue Is spending several
days In New York.
Mr. and Mrs Elton 8. Wayland and
family OF Woodlawn terrace have
opened their summer place at
Little Punkin Island, Stony Creek,
where they will remain until early
fall.
A wedding Of local interest took
place on Sunday In st George,
staten Island when Miss Grace
Sheridan OF Bridgeport and st
George became the bride OF DIR Jo-
seph l.. Egan Of bridgeport. The
ceremony was performed by TT
Rev Msgr Connolly of New York.
cousin OF the bride. Miss Theresa
Sheridan OF bridgeport was the
only attendant of the bride and
James Egan OF New York city at
tended his brother as best man.
Mrs EGnn Is n graduate Of CO.
ium bia university and Is supervis..
ing principal In the public school
system OF staten Island, N. y. DR.
Egnn In well known throughout the
state and has been practicing dem
tistry In bridgeport for 80 years.
He Ii n brother Of DR. Charles +.
Egan Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Mrs John II. Hurlbut and
daughter, Miss Helen Huribut Of
Waterville street, sailed yesterday
on the s. y. Volendam for q three
months trip to England, Norway
and tho Mediterranean They Will
return on the s. 8. statendam.
Mr. md Mrs d. Francis Mccain
OF Nrw York spent tho holiday
with Mr. McCann's mother, Mrs
Mary Mccain Of Walnut street..
Misses Winifrod Davies OF Wood
street and Mary Dillon OF Ives
street have returned after spend
ing several days In tho Adiron-
dnckA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Secretary, American Bridge League
+ really believe that more points
are lost annually ut contract bridge
through carelessness than through
bad play.
You can excuse poor play on
tho grounds of lack OF experience,
but II is difficult to excuse care
less play. Nothing but careless
ness will prevent you from making
grand slam on the following
hand;
The Bidding
South. tho dealer, opened the
contracting with ono club. West,
who was not vulnerable, overcalled
with one diamond. North bid one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Clubs Convention Plans
Nearly Completed

Chicago, I'll. (UP)--Preparations
for the biennial convention OF the
National Federation of Women's
clubs TO DO held here July to IL
are nearly completed, according to
Mrs Clara Montgomery Kelley,
chairman Of activities.
Trips to A Century of Progress.
meetings at occupationai round
tables, convention sessions and
special committee meetings. tours
through the Interesting sections
OF Chicago. all climaxed by o pill
grimage TO LIncoln'S tomb at
Springfield by special train Will BIO
features of the convention.
Mrs Pearl Warwick, convention
chairman, said more than 1000
delegates are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Mrs Ralph Bristol with her son,
John Webster Bristol and dnugh-
ter, Miss Betty Bristol of Allerton
Farms, sailed recently for an eight
weeks trip which will take them
to England and Europe. They
were passengers on the 8. s. Min
nctonkn.
Mr. and Mrs Charles d. Patter.
son who were married on the
gath and who have been In At
iantic City, N. j., on their wedding
trim will return today and Will
take UP their residence on Pine
street. Mrs Patterson Ia the for
mer Edna Wagner Of Beccher ave-
nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Revolver Shots
Sounded Fire Alarm

Fort Worth, TEX. (UP)--When
bevy OF pistol shots broke tho
stillnes OF tho night in o quiet
neighborhood here, II was not
bandits, as citizens first thought.
v. v. Turner, whose telephone
was not working. had merely re-
sorted TO tho almost forgotten
western means OF sounding o. fire
alarn,.n His neighbor's house was
ufinmc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

where communities have curtalled
public health nursing.
DIR Emerson Indicated tho Inn
portance OF medical and social re-
search In tho fold Of tuberculosis.
He urged that In the absence of q
specific cure. efforts should not be
relaxed to find early cases and
place them under treatment In
such environment that they can
not possibly be q focus for further
spread of disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
RUBBER SUITS PERMITTED

Topeka, Kan. tUP,-This town,
long strict in censuring attire Tor
public bathing pools, IL becoming
somewhat ienient this year. It has
permitted the use OF white rubber
suits, but still has an emphatic no
on knitted suits and truncks with
out shirts.