davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Women Made Prey


DR. CHASER tells that a bill was
introduced into the house of rep
resentatives Of the state of New
Jersey to prohibit the use Of X-rays
in opera glasses at theaters, while a
London firm made prey of the ig-
norant women by advertising the
sale Of X-ray proof Undertaking"
DR.. CHASER quotes a most amaz-
ing editorial which appeared in the
Pail Mall Gazette of London. 1t
read in part
We are sick of the Roentgen
rays It is now said we hope un-
truly, that Mr. Edison has discov-
cred a substance-tungstate of CAL
cium is the rcpulsive which
is potential, whatever that means,
to the said RAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
ANNOUNC E M ENTS
| Death Notices

Death Notices
BELL. WILLIAMSON 2844 Wood St. be
grandson of James f and Francis Bell;
quesdaT' , june 30 at at MOORE & KIRK
Funeral Home, 1880 Station St. p. m.
Friends NAV call at residence untl noul
of funeral. Burial Memorial PARK Gene
terv.
BRANHAN, MRS. LILY Beloved mother of
Ernest and William Branhan and Mrs,
Hazel PinkSton passed away at the home
Of Mrs Emission, $50 W McCarty St;
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY. TUESDAY, 10
a. m. Friends invited. Burial Glover
dale cemetery about p. m.
COLLINS. YVONNE- Beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L; Collins sister OF
f Men9a and Norm 99gp Kent 'o passed away
Sunday June 10. Funeral services Tues
day. 2 p. m. at the home. 236 S. Wood
Friends invited LITTLE & SONS in
MARTIN, BELLE-Of 2547 N Talbot, sis
ter Of Mrs. joseph NJ. TAYLOR Mrs, W
S Thompson of Indianapolis and Mrs.
Harry Hulce Of Kansas CITY, passed
away at the Methodist hospital Sunday
Go n SGNERAG f HOME l M9NE
Meridian St, Tuesday. 3 p. m Burial
at Memorial Park. Friends may call at
the funeral home any time after 4 D. m
Monday.
MITCHELL, JOSEPH W.-Age IS years,
father of Mrs. Mabel Smith and Mrs.
home 0 Of his 'f daugher n Mrs. e ETerat f
Smith. South Hawthorne Rd.. Saturday
yenns J"g saR II Fq Bfos T cFNfRAL
CHAPEL 946 n. Illinois. Friends in
vted Burial Noblesville. Ind about
p. m.
OLSON. IDA F--Daughter of Ida A. and
sister of Mrs. Fred Kellam and George L.
and James /. OLSON passed away Sat
NTd9y nq5njng services az HE IL, FLAN-
DAY P m Friends invited Burial
PHILPUTT. MRS ALLAN B.-Mother of
Mrs. Bert F. Young of Bloomington,
residence Funeral services THURSDAY,
1880 a. M at the Central Christian
GhuTch Interment Rose Hill cemetery
NAY m%t SAX At the Bio RAGSRALE 8 PRICE
DAY and until noon Wednesday.
RAY. KATIE Beloved wife of Charles Raw.
mbother Of Mrs Raw WEIGH and Harry
Los Angeles eel; sister Of Mrs Alice
beth Tuck, of s.. louis No. James
Rogers OF Nashville Ill; and Mrs Tillie
an S q ms Tiy p9Sssd away Sat45Gnday
EpIer SIS. al $50 a. m: Services at ST.
RochS Church. 9 9. m Burial HOLY cross
cemetery. FRIENDS invited. For informa-
ton SAL FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME
SCHAEFER. PEARL G.-Beloved wife of
George r. Schaeter. passed away Satur-
dav afternoon, June u. age 81 years
Funeral services Will be held at the
VALID FUNERAL HOME. 1922 Union St
TUESDAY afternoon June 90 al O'Clock
Burial Crown Hill cemetery Friends IN
vited
/ NOUNGMAN. CHARLES-Beloyed husband
Of Mrs. Anna Youngman. father OF Mrs
Clara Tamm. Charles D Youngman
brother CT Daniel Youngman. Mrs Otto
nv,
Col Friday. June Is. Funeral tuesday
June 20. $50 o m. az the F JOHN
HERMANN FUNERAL HOME -0l n
New jersey St. Friends invited Friends
NAV call az any time after D. m. Mon
| CAV at the above address Burial Crown
Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Sc Legal Notices
55 Auto Loans

The Western Saving and Loan Associa-
iIon Of Indianapolis. Indiana VIII hold its
annual meeting OF stockholders and the
e,ection Of four "A directors on Js,y 30.
1888 a. ITS usual place Of meeting
WILLIAM &. GRAUEL SncrctarY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Cards, In Memoriams

RADCLIFF-We wish TO express our sincere
THANKS 20 the many friends who save
US their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during The III
ness and death Of our beloved wife
mother and grandmother. TEMPLE J.
RADCLIFFE.
j H RADCLIFFE AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
4 Lost and Found
REWARD

TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES
that have been advertised as lost in
this column will receive two guest
tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
HUPP 81 SEDAN

This is an ideal car for a family and
tires: has had but one owner Low
mileage good Ebony finish. hrst-grade
upholstering and very smart looking
Thi sis an ideal car for family and
if YOU come in and take a demonstra-
ton the car viii more than please you.
LOSEY MOTORS. INC.
1888 n. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
.Dietz on Science
-DletZ on Science
LARGEST x-RAY
TUBE PLACED
IN OPERATION
Therapy Hospital to Use
Device for Treatment
of Cancer.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps- Howard Science Editor

The most powerful X-ray tube
ever put to practical use has just
been installed in the Mercy hospital
institute Of radiation therapy in
Chicago. It is to be used for the
treatment of cancer.
The tube operates at an electrical
pressure Of 100000 volts and Will
furnish penetrating rays equivalent
to those which would be emitted by
a mass Of radium, which at current
prices would cost $75.0000 OO 1t is
housed in a special wing Of the hos
pltal, the walls, floor and ceiling of
which are lined with forty tons of
lead The patient, while under
treatment, will be in special lead
lined chamber.
AS this gigantic tube goes into
use it is interesting to look back to
the early days of the X-ray. for
their discovery by Professor Will
helm Conrad Roentgen occurred on
Nov 3, 1895, a date within the men,
DRY Of many readers.
Collects Varied Data
DR.. Otto CHASER of the Cleveland
clinic, who is an authority upon the
history of the X-ray as well as a
well-knoWn authority in the field of
the X-ray, has collected some in
teresting information about the
early reception of the X-ray by the
general public
"A veritable flood of articles on
the new wonder rays appeared in
rapid succession in the press of the
whole world, DR.. CHASER says.
II have been able to collect over
thousand articles on X-rays which
appeared in scientific journals dur
ing the year 1896"
Among the general public. &C
Cording to DR.. CHASER, there was
"A general fear that X-rays made it
possible to look through things, for
example, to look through a solid
wall as one might look through a
window, or to look through cloth
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
cENTRAL BUICK co
- Used Car Store
100 ". NORTH ST. Ii. 1895
OPEN EVE, q P. NJ; sun. 4P. NJ

BUICK 1929. Standard coupe. Al con-
GLlon; SlS3. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET
CO. 24l9 W Washington S..
CHEVROLET Light delivery panel IN
GOOD condition. $50. WEST SIDE CHEW
ROIEI CO 2fl9 " Washington St
CHEVROLET Coach 1923: good condition:
Sl00. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET CO,
24l9 w Washington ST.
CHEVROLET. 1880, 2-ton long wheel base.
new stake body. neN tires on rear,
sos down WEST SIDE CHEVROLET
CO. 24l9 W Washington S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Elm A n CIAL
52-a Securities. Bldg. & Loan

y N0OuI nus, oIus' q LUdu
WILL BUY Railroadmen's and Celtic
WILL SELL Fletcher Ave SCHLOSS
BROS. INVESTMENT co 1877 r Wash
ington ST. LL-23l8 WA-l4a4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Oak Hill FLASHES have reorganized ana
Will ho g meetiug TUESDAY night at 2s0f
FcrrHg Cares are wanted with f.
stat r..s Write fesc lfCCorsh D. o2Of
Fefrra az call Cherry lA35-W. practice
viii be held Wednesday and Friday al
Spades park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

The reorganized Fifty-Secon6 Street
Merchants won TWO games over the week
eng. defeating Pearson 4 c, IS 70 6. Sat
out Forester Cubs. u TO 10. in an Erl-Roe
Senior League tilt Sunday Baird and Raw
Miller are asked TO call II GeiSel. Wash
ingtOn 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

South Side Cardinals. beaten only once
this season. turned in a double header vic
tory over South Side Tigers SUNDAY at
Garfield Jordan gave UP only seven hits
as Cards won the first. 10 TO l. and B
Hohlt pitched a one-hitter 10 win the sec
oud. 20 20 l. Cards play Copes Bus at
Sunshine Gardens next Sunday. For games
write George Fox Jr.. r. f. J. Box 4e5. or
call DreXel 1874. Ring ?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
HELP WANTED
3 Helm Wanted-Male

IF YOU can walk and talk and are not
blind. you can ll, sell "stepin Tom and
around on a park bench all day and
grumbe about being out Of a Job when
proposition Ike ours is in town. 202
North East Street.
FIFTY AGENTS-Sell ten-cent home
necessity. pays sixty cents on dollar
Make four dollars day. Can l29i2 North
Alabama. Phone LI-l200
QUICKEST CHANCE FOR BIG MONEY
Texas land excursion. Agent goes free.
Write KENT. P. o. Box 1864, Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Cloverdale GravS easily thumped Indi-
annapolis Recorders sunday. u 10 5 coll
lectlng sixteen hits on Drew and Williams
SiGler and Corn smashed out homerS the
latter with the bases loaded in the eighth
lnnlng. Overpeck starred in the field for
the winners while HutSeN turned IN nine
Strlkeouts on the Cloverdale mound Next
SUNDAY, Bedford Merchants play al
ClOVerdale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
B. w. Tinker School

Principal Marie, A. Heringer of D. Tinker grammar school an- nounced the perfect attendance marks this morning for the 1882 33 school year which follow:
 Grade VIII--Mrs Reid-Louis spina, Martha Disapio, Grace Stango, Philomena Divino, Car nieia DAmelio. Rocco Ranaldo, Adolph Mazzei, Domenic Travie' Lillian Salinaro.
 Grade VIII-Miss Kirkpatrick Philomena Dandonoli. Stella Ga iat,tc. Avelia Nara, Lena Padula. Ernest Grifa, Anthony Crosse, AL bert Poskus, Augustine Vassalo, George Vosylius.
 Grade ViI-Miss Cronan--An- gela D'Amico. Albert Moffo, Jo- sephine D'Angelo.
 Grade ViI-Miss Johnson Frank Barbiso. Joseph Bizzuto, Albert Graziano. Adolph Vosylious.
 Grade VI-Miss Quinn--Ange- line Tome, Jennie Pugliese. Ber- ina Krugeiis, Leonard DiManno, Pasquale Cipriano. Henry Fabiani, Robert FeItman. tt
 Grade vI-Miss Rossi-Albena Divine.
 Grade V--Miss Carolan-Flor- ence Abondolo, Lois Holcomb, Jo- sephine Place, Edward Azunaris. Frank Moffo.
 Grade V-Miss Dclaney-James D'Amelio, Benjamin Gianelli. Car mela Devino, Genevieve Guerrera, Jose phine Mongelluzzo.
 Grade Iv--Miss Barry-Vera Mazzei, Arthur Graziano.
 Grade Iv-Miss McGee-Colange Forino, Vincent Anelli, Antonio Dandanoli, Louis Franz, Cremitina
 Grade Iv-Miss Weinberg Marion Bozzutto,. Eleanor Krugelis, James Luddy.
 Grade III-Miss Bendlcr-IIelen Devino, Julia D'Angelo. Carmella Moffa, Harry Gallo. Carmine De- lucia, Ernest Galante, John Luddy.
 Grade III--Miss Flanpery-Mfl- dred Bruzas. Mary Cappelletti. Ed ward Devino.- Joseph Laccone. Gladys Urban.
 Grade II-Miss Robin-Carmella puGGn q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

A surprise miscellaneous shower . was given recently by the employees of the w. T. Grant Co, at the home of Mrs Aimie Lanctot of Maple street in honor of Miss Carmen Rose. whose marriage takes place in July. Miss Rose was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Misses Frances and Gertrude Dwyer. Anna and Statia McEvoy, Josephine and Ann Davino, Martha and Mary Locust, Nancy Monita, Betty Hay nor, Lena Delonges, Connie Ber- nardi, Josephine Stango, Phyllis Esposito, Mary Wasil, Theresa Masselli, Grace Morrissey, Mrs c. Davies, Jeannette and Irene Lanc- tot, Mrs Henry Montambault, Mrs Edward Destefano, Mrs Frank Datelli. Agnes Donahey, Polly Shanahan. Dorothy Squires, Dinah Goffred. Lillian Murphy, Florence yerrastro, Sue Pasquale. Betty Day. Betty Haynor. Eunice Provost, Jcn- nie Lane, Mrs Lane, Lena Dalonges. Mrs Charles Burns, Mrs James |Lawlor, Mrs Harry Rose, Mrs Lawrence Diorio, Anna Donahue. Florence Scuiilo, Anna Nolle, Elsie Norstrum and Mrs Norman Curtis.
 The Wednesday night supper club of the. Girls club held . din- ner at the old Hundred inn in Southbury on Wednesday. Miss Crowley and Miss Irene Fennell, honor guests of the evening were given corsnges. Those present were Misses Eulalia Madden. Marie Horrigan. Mae Reilly, Benita Balfe, Julie McGrath, Catherine McFar- land, Marion Tyrrell. Florence Cas- sidy. Gertrude Pyne, Eileen Kelly and Mrs Alice Buckley.
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Sylvia Nora. daughter of Mir and Mrs Salvatore Nora of East Main street to Alex ander churchelow. son of MT and Mrs John Churchelow of Wolcott. New York state on May 18th, 1883.
 MT and Mrs George Deconinck of Willow court recently enter tained at dinner in honor of their
 daughter, Helen. who graduated from the Waterbury Catholic high school. The guests were Mir and Mrs Hammell. MT and Mrs Kelly of Bridgeport. MT and Mrs M. s. Kane. Mrs George Deacon, MT and Mrs P. q. Fritz. Mrs T. J. Murphy of Litchfield. Mrs Adolph Fritz and her son. Alfred of Torrington. Will liam Trafford of Wisconsin. !. Mir and Mrs Frank Deconinck. Mrs NJ. Whelan, Mrs John Devine. Misses Marie, Marjorie and Rita De- coninck. Miss Ann Joan Sweeney, and Alexander Deconinck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Miss Mary Cerasula was hostess at personal shower given in honor of Miss Genevievc Cretella at the Scovill Girls club on Thurs day evening. A buffet luncheon was served. The bride to be was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Anna Slushinsky, Mary Slushinsky, Mar tha Daly, Rosalina Dupre, Jose phinc Hennessy, Alice Dumas, Josephine Mangini, Carrie Cretella. Mary Massarelli. Theresa Cretella, Mary Cretella. Ann Lucien, Cert rude Nardozzt Helen Colangelo, Anna Garbarino, Antoinette Aub- rie, Cccile Boucher, Annette Nor man, Nora O'Brien, Mary Stack, J. Gambardela, Josephine Accoustf' Rose Barnetti, Carmella Villa, Rosi Cirasula, Rose Latino. Lucy Varanelli, Winifred Downey and Mrs Eliza beth Manfredi, Mrs Mar garet Angiililo, Mrs Egan, Mrs Pinters, Mrs Rose Laudate and Mrs, Mary Gilbert.
 Miss Loretta Wigman of Thom.. aston avenue is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Miss Sally Silverman enter tained Monday and Tuesday nights at the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs Samuel silverman of Pine street. Those attending Monday night were the Misses Gladys Wolfovitz. Hilda Dibner, Ruth Matzkin, Helen Freedman, Sylvia Krinsky, Sally Frank, Ruth Kor- kin, Frances Cohn, Sylvia Fielder, and Muriel Parker. Those attending Tuesday night were the Misses M. Sheinkopf, c. Rosengarten, H.. Strogartz, J. Reiner, H. Bronstein. M. Silyerman, J. Gancher, J. Jan ovitz,. A. Litzky, r. Sirkus, Fl. Goldberg, M. Jerushelmy, H. Frank, N. Luria. s. Sena. s. Dib- ner, J. Chestney, E. Silverman, H. Shapiro, R. Stezpor, and Mrs Harry Goldberg of New York city.
 Mrs Marshall Steele of Porter avenue was hostess at a bridge given at her home Wednesday eve ming for the members of her club. Those attending were Mrs George Wright, Mrs Harold Gardner. Mrs Grace Cross, Mrs Ralph Humiston, Mrs Marshall Steele, Mrs Lillian Werner, Mrs Roger LaVigne. and Mrs Howard Stills. High score was made by Mrs Mumiston and con- solation prize was given Mrs Wright. Following the card party refreshments were served.
 Mrs John Moshier presided at the meeting of the ladies aid so- ciety of St Pauls M. E. church held recently at the home of Mrs Allen Upton of Oak street. Plans were made for q luncheon to be given at the church on Thursday the goth, from 11:30 a. m. to 1880 D. m. Following the business ses- sion cards were played. Those at- tending were Mrs Moshier, Mrs Walter Oldroyd, Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs Eugene Galor, Mrs J. l.. Line burgh, Mrs Archie Manson, Mrs Estclle Irion, Mrs Hugh M. Suth- eriand, Mrs Morton Spencer and her son. Arthur, Mrs T.. Kirsch, Mrs Ernest Plummer, Mrs Albert Mclean. Mrs Ward Hobbie, Mrs Abncr Schofield, Mrs William V. Dickinson and children. Doris and William, Mrstyvalter Johnson, Mrs Edward Brown and her nephew, Arthur Hillman. Mrs Ella Logan. Mrs Anna O'Brien, Mrs George Robinson, Mrs Claude Link, Irving Upton and the hostess, Mrs Upton.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams, daughter of MT and Mrs Harry Will Hams of Radcliffe avenue received her bachelor of arts degree from Wellesley College this week. Miss Williams has been active in col iege organizations, but her chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

S. Leon oser secretary and man ager of the Metropolitan Furniture company and, also, it's combined department, the Mayfiower Colo nicI shop, left today for Chicago to attend the national furniture show opening at the Chicago Worlds Fair. The exhibit is known as the American Furniture Mart and MT Oser will represent this section in conjunction with furni- ture and antique experts from throughout the United States. The exhibit is heralded as the largest in the history of the world and will continue three weeks, beginning on Monday.
 Modern styles have received a tremendous impetus from the em- phasis on modernism at the Worlds Fair" said Mir Oser as he | left for Chicago. We expect to see more modern furniture at Chicago than ever before. At the same time the older styles will be represented. such as early American. Georgian,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
s. Leon Oser 10 Attend Furniture
 Exhibit At Fair
Metropolitan Furniture Co Manager Leaves Io-dsy
 for Chicago

early English. Empire. Bieder1neier Louis XIV. Louis XVI and % forth.''
 MT oser pointed out that the kitchen. sun porch and other sec tions of the present day household have all gone modern in design and collars. He said that blue ana gold are the most popular coiorS. for upholstered furniture.
 In addition to furniture, the lo~| cal man will see the new creations in stoves, ranges. cedar chests, re- frigerators, radios. rugs. carpets,
 china, pottery. clocks, springs. bed- ding mattresses, fireplace eQuip- ment, novelties and dozens of other | lines. The Furniture Mart Is l6| floors tall and covers q large city.
 block, with almost 100000 square feet of floor space, practically All of which is devoted to home 1uf- nishing displays.
 All of the new merchandise seen by MT Oser will be displayed at the local store later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Mrs Rudolph Roy was hostess a,
--Borman photo

Mrs Rudolph Roy was hostess at miscellaneous shower at her home on Homer street recently hon. bring Miss Blanche Irene Roy who is being married on the 29th to Roy L. White. Those in attendance were Misses Martha Plangis. Yvet- te Houle, Frances Strickolis, Dor othy Euroka. Mary Melia, Mary Stango, Rolla Piourde, Gertrude Roy. Mary Monahan, Rose Gelinas. Bertha Hamel. Julia Hamel, Ce- cile Lamorro, Flora Lamorre, Con- stance Melia, Marie Agnes Fortier, Rose Roy, Jennie Allen, Mrs Lil- Han Leonard Mrs Leila Hawkner, Mrs Loretta Greenwood, Mrs Theo- dore Seeley,, Mrs Mary Hainor, Mrs Francis Houle. Mrs Linnie Deziel, Mrs Edward Pendy, Mrs Henry Houle, Mrs Marion Philom. Mrs James McAre, Mrs Charles Paquett Mrs Clare F'ontaine, Mrs Charles Beupre, Mrs Joseph Coram, Mrs Rudolph and Mrs Callan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Park Road School

Kathryn T.. Doherty, principal of Park Road grammar school announced the honor roll for May recently which follows:
 Grade 8-Anthony Cappello, Err minia 1Fabiani.
 Grade 7--Lef1a Durante. Dolores Cone, Gloria Kraus. Shirley Ras- mussen. Donald Samaha, Richard Joy, Nobert Slekis. sF
 Grade s6-Robert Arcand. Jo- seph Guilfoile, Doris Dzinski, Mar guerite Martinelli. Kathleen o. Brien, Bernard Lawshe.
 Grade 5-Ridgway Shinn. Claire CurIey, Lorraine Malouf. Gloria Maiouf, William MacCharles. Jean Ruda, Walter Robison,.
 Grade 4--Drusilla Ford, Murlyn Beck, Ethel Berg. William Perriel- To, Henry Blansfield. Richard Ira cy, Jack Price. Robert Shortt.
 Grade 3--Arthur Baker, Mary Louise Perriello. Fred Loehman. Paul Hicock, Barbara Rudn. Law renee Ricciardi. Bettye Bristol. Margaret Santarsiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

outstanding of society nqptals takes place Yw Ioleeme of Prospect % and Ts duPont wimngton Del The ceremony M be Johns church in this city assisted by Rev Henry w. or
 Martha Hocomb younger sister of the bride will be the sister of the bride Edith of the Miss Maha Dye daughter of pr Virginia Rumson and sylvia Leach of Concord N includes ammot duPon E Kenneth Young of H Chicago; T. Cheney or BronxVle John Springer Of Cenervie Del. and of this city. ....
 graduated Wesover school in June lsSl made Waterbury Junior league and is grad grad Institute Technology and Nemours
 dance for his and
 
 brides parents entertaining Huntesbe their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
CONTRACT
', EXPERTS PLAY IT

This just suits South, and as he has passed a hand almost strong enough to bid originally, he should show this strength with a bid of two no trump. North will respond with three no trump.
 The Play
 While 1t Is not generally consid- cred good defense to lead away from Q king, West can, do nothing else, so he starts the attack with his fourth best spade -. the four. East plays the jack and the trick is won by the decIarer :, with the ace. South leads his queen of dia- monds, and West properly refuses to cover.
 Now. let us count the declarer's hand-having located the king of diamonds, he is practically assured of four diamond tricks, one club. one heart, he has a spade trick and may make the queen of spades = eight tricks in all. He must either establish a club trick or take the heart finesse. The better plan is to establish a club suit.
 Declarer must watch his entries, so his proper play is to lead a small club. West plays the ten and de- clarer wins the trick with the ace and returns a small club. which West wins with the queen. West cashes his king of spades and then leads a small spade, dummy win- ming with the queen.
 A club is returned and West wins with the king. He then cash es his good spade. declarer dis Icarding heart.
 West has nothing but hearts and diamonds 1eft., and regardless of what he leads the declarer will make the. rest of the tricks. If he returns a diamond, declarer will discard his losing queen of hearts on the eight of clubs. while if a heart is led 1t Is right into de- ciarer's aee-queen.
 Copyright. 1883. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Mrs William Wells of Devon and Mrs Augustine Curado of Hartford were hostesses at a show CT given in honor. of Miss Dorothy Worth who Is to be married on July to Sven Cedarholm. Miss Worth was given silver by her friends. The affair was held at Mrs Wells home in Devon on Tuesday ad was attended by Misses Cell Brenneis. Cherris Ebert, Irma Scott, Grace Galley, Frances Ra- mage, Mrs Robert Watkins, Mrs Harry Wright, Mrs Melvin Benson, Mrs Virginia Almond, Mrs Cert rudo Burcl.
 Mrs Frank Williams of Highland avenue was hostess at q meeting of the members of her sewing club at her home on Thursday. Those present were Mrs Seth Moulthrop, Mrs Leon Gina Mars, Mrs Fred Troskc, Mrs Edwin Glow CT, Mrs II. l.. Fogg and Miss Ann Petriet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
RRDGE
BY VIM 10. sfcKENNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 So many contracts are lost sim ply because the declarer will not take the time to plan the hand out in advance.
 If you are in a game contract, count up your sure tricks. Then, if you are one or two tricks short, analyze the different possibilities of picking up those tricks.
 q Don't resort to Q finesse. that may lose. unless there is no safer way to play the hand. Watch your entries--try to conserve entries in both hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

'
 MISS GLADYS THOMPSON lien Mr Herbert Naugatuck will of tho of st John of the Cross in Rsy Gryne attendant and James Heay of Naugatuek
 
 will take their residence in Nausausk - Crosby high school Perry Mir wrinn graduate of Nausauck high t ts