davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
M'REYNOLD. ANGELINE JERRY Beloved
2 Cards, In MemOriams

BILLMAN wish to express our deep
gratitude to our many friends and rela
tlveS for their kindness sympathy and
floral gifts in our recent bereavement in
the death of Mark Billman.
THE FAMILY.
BUCHANAN-Mr. II. w Buchanan and
family wish to express their appreciation
TO all their friends and neighborS choir,
quartet and the Revs Morgan and Krost,
for the many remembrances, sympathy
and kind assistances. We especially
thank Roscoe Conke and his assistants
in this time of need and bereavement.
BURNETT, FRANCES L. CAPPLE-In low
ing memory of our dear wife. mother
and daughter, who passed away four a.
years ago today. June TO- 1928.
God knows how much We miss her,
Never shall her memory fade
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
TO the spot where she is laid.
ALLAN BURNETT AND DAUGHTER
FRANCES. MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
CHAPPLE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
Gets Check For One
Cent On Deposits

Several years ago, Mr.. A. A.
Davidson, nov of this city, lived
in Rowan county and kept a bank
account with the North Carolina
Bank and Trust Company, at Sal
isbury. However, when he moved
to Mooresville several years ago, he
left a checking account of IS cents
in the Salisbury bank. That in
stitution soon went the way of
many other banks along about that
time and the cash on hand of de-
depositors went along. Within
recent weeks, however, the govern
ment is assisting the banking COM
pany to regain a footing and in
paying off the -depositors, Mr..
Davidson last week received II per
cent of his deposit check for
l cent.
With. this check he received in
structions to make affidavit under
the seal of a notary public and re-
turn it to the banking house or
liquidating agent, and the remain
der of IA cents would be forward
ed. The affidavit will cost at least
rs cents, a stamp ; cents, and
whatever other expense may be at
tached.
Mr.. Davidson very confidentially
approached the Enterprise and
stated that he would like to loan
some money-he had a check that
he could not well use at present,
hence the seeking of a borrower. 1t
was then that he exhibited the
munificent check calling for the
payment of l ~cent.-Mooresville
Enterprise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

bYJOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M,D.x1.

other unwise thing! The ear
drum. bear in mind. 1t is being
interferred with, and sounds its
warning. What to do? Well
see that there is no undue accumu-
lation of material in the ear. Wash
out gently with syringe and COM
fortably warm water-do it very
gently and yet thoroughly-once
a day. Keep the external canal
cIean-free from wax.
This done-and the noises keep
right on! Most cases are from
hardening of the ear-drum. My
practice is to get Oil of Mullen,
and put a few drops in the ear once
or twice a day. This is a vege-
table oil, that seems to work well.
See your doctor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
EAR TROUBLES

Being deaf, or even partially SO,
is nothing less than a real misfor-
tune. To not be able to hear per-
fectly is a real deprivation. Te
miss those soft, sweet chords in the
music-to be shut out from that
wood-bird song-the whipporwill,
the Bob White! + recall when
squirrel hunting-I could plainly
hear my gamey tid-bit, gnawine
into the hickory-nuts, as | moved
slyly about in the forest, rifle at a
ready"
A first symptom of impaired
hearing Swinging noises in the
ears. 1t may occur SO gradually
that the victim does not notice the
slight buzzing that is aggravated
by taking cold" 1t may then be
described as a "roaring!" Granted
that one has not a cold, or any
other recognizable infection, and
yet his ears ring-few adults or
those past middle-age are totally
free from it.
This symptom may persist for
years, and not cause the patient to
seek relief. 1t is a little affair, but
one that may repay a little intelli-
gent investigation. \
Remember. ringing in the ears
usually has its origin in the ear
drum-the part you can reach
with the awful "eaAtspoon," hr
head of a pin, or match-or any
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
Wheat And VetCh
Good Farm Combination
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1888.

The growing of wheat and vetch
together as a winter crop is a
profitable and successful farm
practice that is growing in favor
over North Carolina.
As an example of how this
works, the experience of S. B. Lee
OF Polkton in Arson County is
very interesting" says Enos c.
Blair, extension agronomist at State
College. "InHhe fall of 1892, Mr.,
Lee sowed six acres of mixed vetch
and wheat and was so we'll pleased
with the results secured this spring
chat he is planting an increased
acreage this fall. In his sowing
last year, he used five pecks of
wheat and five pounds of vetch
seed to each acre. No fertilizer was
used except a light top-dessing of
stable manure during the winter"
Blair says when Mr.. Lee harvest
ed his wheat and vetch this spring,
he first tkreshed the grain and then
separated the wheat and vetch seed
by use of a spiral separator. This
machine cost him $3.50 rent and
one days labor.
When all the seed was separated,
the grower found that he had 81
bushels of wheat and 900 pounds
of vetch seed by weight. AT cur
rent market prices of 81 a bushel
for wheat and ten cents per pound
for vetch. the income was s54 from
wheat and $50 from vetch seed.
The wheat used alone would have
hardly paid the expenses of growing
the crop but addition of the vetch
made both crops profitable, Blair
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

A CQUAINTED with more great
figures in world events than any
other single newspaperman. Edwin c.
Hill is a veritab1e walking Who's
Who" His background stands him in
good stead. for it gives an intimate
touch to his newspaper and radio
Human Side of the News" interpreta-
tons. which have won him a ire
mendous audience. He was a cub under
the wing of another great newspaper
man, Richard Harding Davis, and bid
fair to equal his friends fame.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

When Charles Hager, Of Chase, Kansas went down to Mcpherson to
attend college this fn he tied old Bessie to the rear Of his fiyver. Bessie
spends her days O a grazing space nea the college where Charles al milk
her night and morning, selling the milk and thus defraying their expenses
.fos. the school year. Bessie 3 supply has 80 far failed to meet the demand
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

Hoodwinked Queens, Princesses
and Distinguished Persnages. The
Unblushing Confessions of a Yer
satile Criminal Are Told in The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With Next Sundays
Baltimore American. Buy your
copy from your favorite newsboy
or newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
MOST for your MONEY
in a good Laxative

Thedford's
has been highly regarded for a
long, long time, but it is better
appreciated now than ever before.
People are buying everything more
carefully today. They count every
penny Of the cost. In buying
Black-Draught, they get the most
for their money, in a good, effec-
tive, easy-to-take laxative, made
Of approved medicinal plants, de-
pendable for the relief Of ordinary
constipation troubles.
Is OF more doses Of
Thedford's Black Draught
In q 25-cent package
For Children, get pleasant-tastin0
SYRUP Of Thedford's BIack-Drau0ht.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
BY THESE PRESENTS

Someone says love is a gift and
marriage is a token"
THAT so? Then l suppose di-
vorce is a souvenir. Boston
Transcript.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

Wheat and vetch have been
grown together for many years in
Moore, Union and Montgomery
counties and Blair believes that
farmers in other counties could
adopt the plan with good results.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

IRISH REPUBLICANS HELD
Belfast, Ikdand-Armed rpolice
and detectives in armored cars
rounded up and arrested 80 leaders
in the Irish Republican army in a
surprise move today. Most of the
Republicans were routed out of
bed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

You may not zee the exact car design above at the automobile shows
this winter o o n the roads at a early day but it is a design shown by
the Briggs Company at an early Detroit show this month. 1t marks a
radical change in design to eliminate every posIble unc o. wind
resistance: get stream line; increase seating space by having n o running
board; and, amongst other things, a front wheel drive with engine in
rear of car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Future Bride Is
 Honored At Shouver

A miscellaneous shower was giv- en recently in honor of Miss Rose De Fazio at the Brooklyn YMCA. Among those present were Misses Marcella Morris Mary Morris, Le- na DiBenedictis, Nancy Trinca,
 ! ancy Auferio, Blanche Avoletta,
 Rose DeAngelo. Helen Cecilia, Louise LaRusso, Angeline Summa, Jennie Santucci. Beatrice Santucci, Louise Pape, Carmella Mastrouni, Hilda Barbieri, Yolanda Barbieri,
 Helen Soluri, Evelyn Soltiri, Anna Marangio. Josephine Ciriello, Rose Clrello, Lucy Varanelli, Margaret
 Varanelli, Josephine Secola. An tolnette Jacaruso, Mary Ragaglia, Julia Cassillo, Anna Valero. Susan Mastrianni. Rose Conetantio, Edith
 Ranando, Mary Valentino, Mary Trinca, Betty Marine, Josephine Flamighetti, Antoinette Flamighet- ti, Carmclla Valerie, Antoinette De Fazio, Lena Yose, Judia Riccio, Mary Abbandelo, Rose Abbandelo,
 Pauline Abbandelo, Margaret AL tieri, Carmella Dellanno, Mary Del lanno, Ida Pannonc, Antoinette DeAgelo. Nena Sciascia, Margaret DeAngelo. Mary J. Calo, Anna Ce- lone, Anna Salerni, Mary Paglu- cia, Rose Ciriella, Florence Fuci- to. Mildred Pietroners, Mary Bor- relli, Mary Valerie, Antoinette Ma rano, Mary Pietroniro. Louise Con- tenti, Mary Corisafulli. Rose Cris- afulli, Pauline Content, Theresa Caldrone, Mary DeAngelo, Caro. line DeLeo, Filomena Valerie, Jo- sephine Capoluciana. Anna DeLeo, Viola Abbandella, Mrs. Mary Mor- iseris, Mrs. Martin DeFazio, Mrs. Louis Pasenti, Mrs. John Pasenti, Mrs. Nicholas Capobianco, Mrs. Lucy Altieri, Mrs. Filomena Yan- naccone, Mrs. DeMortino, Mrs. Madeline Morris, Mrs. Mildred De Lucia, Mrs. Margaret LeRose, Mrs. Amelia Betto. Mrs. Dellanno. Mrs. Lena Carlascio, Mrs. Minnie White, Mrs. Rose Polletta, Mrs. Mary Luince, Mrs. Nellie Marzano, Mrs. Ralph Guisto, Mrs. Nancy Munzi, Mrs. William Summa. Mrs. Nicho- las Perazelli, Mrs. Elsie Janaso, Mrs. Grace Mastrianni, Mrs. Vim cenza Salarni, Mrs. Frank Rinal- dl, Mrs. Nancy Stango, Mrs. The resa DeLeo. Mrs. Josephine Riccio. Mrs. Fred Tulacro, Mrs. Jennie $. Fessaro, Mrs. Marianna DiSantis, Mrs. Marine, Mrs. M. Guisto, Mrs. A. Campus, Mrs. James Fesro, Mrs Charles Ciampo, Mrs. Julia Par retto, Mrs. Mary Laventi, Mrs. Fe- licia Laventi, Mrs. Louis Valerie Mrs. Catherine Corcia, Mrs. Con- cetta DfAmelia. Mrs. Louis Val entino. Mrs. Ralph DiBissa, Mrs. Margaret Signoe, Mrs. Sarah Gus ti, Mrs. Ida Farino. Mrs. M. Boc- cardo. Mrs. Josephine Becca, Mrs. James Borelli, Mrs. Stango, Mrs. Domenica Sacco. Mrs. Jennie Luc- carelli, Mrs. Christine Maggie and Mrs. Marie Marzano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Inst0H0tiOn or Officers Tonight
IsidOr PriIlig Will Be Installed As President of Water
 bury Hebrew Institute

Isidor Prillig will be installed as president of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at ceremonies to be held nt the institute tonight at 8:3O. Bernat Holczer will preside at the installation. Addresses will be made by Herman Weisman, outgoing president, and Rabbi Moses Shein- kopf.
 Newly elected officers to be in- stalled are: President, Isidor Pril- liz; honorary president, I. N. Al- bert; first vice president, Abraham S Fucker; second vice president, Joe seph Janowitz; treasurer, Samuel Wilson; financial secretary. Louis Ginsburg; recording secretary, Louis Bramnick; chairman of board of education, Paul Margolis; chair man house committee, simon Gold man.
 Honorary life members, B. Swir- sky, B. Holczer, J. AxelroC; board of directors, H. J. Weisman, Sam uel Henes. Samuel Wilton, Abra- ham S. Fucker, Abraham Matzkin, Paul Margolis, Samuel Matzkin, M. J. Nuremberg, Abraham Kramer, S. Goldman, Samuel Kramer, Jacob Kosowsky, Aaron Solomon, s. Shil- fer, Harry Solomon, Nathan Levine, Hyman Pfesser, M. Gelman, Nath- an Roof, M. Fteinhorn, l. N. AL bert, Jacob Gartzf. an, D. Swirsky, M. Rieger, L. Macinick, B. Schry- CT, A. Burns, H. Lebon, Jacob Mar golis. 1sadore Dibner Harry Brown stein, Max Prillig, J. Tarr, Isadore Gudowitz, E. Silverman. M. Kap- Ian, Philip Bernstein, Max Krinsky, A. Koudish. M. Bardasch, M. Siller, A. Rivkin. M. Jacobson, Mrs >M. Hart, Mrs A. Fink, Mrs H. Kercner, Mrs H. Reiss, Mrs L. Ginst org, Mrs :. Matzkin, Mrs l.. Madinick, Mrs M. Siller, Mrs B. Schryer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Beth EL Sisterhood
 Has Regular Meeting

Various business matters of im- portance were discussed at the meeting of the Beth-El sisterhood held Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs Frank Meyers pre- siding. Addresses were given by Rabbi Greenfield and Isadore Stoll. Mrs Greenfield spoke of the newly organized library for the Sunday school and Hebrew school. She urged donations from members and spoke of the cooperation she Is receiving from the Silas Bron- son library in the loan of books suitable for this purpose. It was announced that Harry Fleisher of Watertown, would show a series of motion pictures for the Sunday school, the dates for which will be announced later. There will be rehearsal this evening of the augmented choir of the Beth-El at the Musical Art conservatory at 137 Bank street. Mrs Samuel Greenblatt was appointed the new chairman of the flower fund. Re- ports were given by Mrs Abraham Fandiller of the activities of the current month, for which she is chairman. She and her assisting committee. are in charge of the rummage sale being held today mad tomorrow at 300 North Main street and for the Dutch supper and bridge to be held at : o'clock on Sunday evening in the vestry rooms. Assistants for the latter event include Mrs Frank Brown. Mrs Herman Cohen, Mrs David Cohen, Mrs Louis Freedman, ATS Paul kampner, Mrs Harry Bron- stein and Mrs George Kaplan, Mrs Harry Fisher, Mrs Morris Koser- sky, Mrs George Kaplan, Mrs Harry Bronstein, Mrs Harry Fleisher and Mrs Samuel Green blatt are in charge of the rummage sale. December activities were given advance announcement by Mrs Benjamin Robb, who is chair man for the grand concert. .Hos- tesses for January who were ap- pointed were Mrs Nathen Ritten- band, Mrs J. K. Jcnnes, Mrs R. M. Hennick, Mrs Adolph Sanditz. Mrs Samuel Segal, Mrs Max Oser, Mrs Bernard Ruby and Mrs Louis Greenblatt.
 Miss Helen Gill of Laval street was rendered surprise birthday party on Saturday evening at the White Tower Inn in Cheshire. Those present were: Helen Gill, Jo- seph Hearns, Anne Gill, Raymond Grady, Georgianna Peters, Coleman Deegan, Margaret O'Reilley, John Bates, Kay Gilhooley, Harold Shea, Margaret Farrell and Francis Lin- skey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Weekly Card Party Is Held Al Lyceuvy, Hall

The regular weekly card party of the ladies of St Patrick's parish was held on Tuesday evening with a large attendance at Lyceum hall. The committee in charge of the af- fair included: Mrs Maurice Fitz- maurice, Mrs M. Donovan, Frances Courtney, Mrs Joseph Brickner, Mrs Mary Martin, Mrs John Mo- Donnell, Mrs Harold McIsaac and Julia Duffy. Those attending were: Mrs J. Kelley, Frances Courtney.
 Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Katherine Burns, Josephine Donahue, Alice Warner, Bea McGrath, Mrs Ed. ward Grady, Mrs Mary Keane, Mrs James Cronin, Alice Daly, Mira Catherine Kelly, Mrs John Cawett
 Mrs John Temple, Mrs William Jackson, Mrs Timothy Griffin, Mrs B. Dunne, Mrs O'Niell, Mrs George Grimes, Mrs James Griffin, Mrs James Barrett, Gertrude Coughlin, Mrs Thomas Healey, Mrs Catherine Miller. Isabel Fitzgerald. Mrs c. Ottinger, Mrs John Carbine, Mrs William Richmeyer, Theresa Flem- ing, Marcella Grassler. Mrs James Kcefe, Mrs Harold McIsaac, Mrs Joseph Brickner. Albertina Grass Ter Mrs William Downey. Mrs Thomas FitZmaurice, Mrs Thomas Crean, Nellie Dunphy, Sadie Ryan. Alice Ryan, Mrs M. J. Kitchen, Mrs J. Farrell. Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs John Mitchell. Mrs John Kelly, Eileen A. Kelly, Grace Flanagan, Rita Fitzmaurice, Isabel Whitney, Margaret Griffin, Catherine Griffin. Helen Sullivan. Mrs James A. Whelan. Mrs Patrick Cronin, Mrs Peter Tyrell, Mrs John Kelly, Ger maine Fltzmaurice. Eileen Fitz- maurice. John Altman, Thomas Fitzmaurice. Otto Herbert. Albert Herbert and Daniel Commerford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

A new type of tournament bridge, called Contract Pair Champion ship, is becoming popular. Contest ants meet every other week, so that interest Is maintained through the winter season.
 dropped in for the first round of such . tournament at Cleve- land receHtly and came across . very interesting hand. There are six qualifying rounds in this tour nament and a pair is required to play in four of the six rounds.
 The 2S high pairs then qualify for the finals, of which there Will be two rounds. and the winners will receive a trophy.
 In recent articles l have been emphasizing the importance of timing, and the hand l watched made an excellent example.
 The Bidding
 Those who believed in preemp-- two bidding opened the South hand with four hearts. Personally, l think this Is a bad bid. The better original bid is one heart, and l would have no serious objection If my partner were the dealer and passed with this hand. as 1t has very little defensive strength.
 However, 1t would be asking q lot to have partner pass with this hand. So with the original bid of one heart. North, having support in his partners suit and good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

Katherine G. Bowes, Agnes M. Ske- han. Margaret l.. Corr, Eileen c. Egan, Maude E. Arnold, Anne G. Phelan, Mary E. Donahue, of Ma loney school; Kathleen l.. Wheeler, Ruth Grinnell, Anna J. Coughlan, Margaret M. Kilmartin, Lillian Loeffler, Lura w. stanton, Marie J. kunkel. Jane E. Barrett, Margaret H. Berg. May K. Finnan, Margaret E. Dadson, Ralph w. Darlington, Frances R. Darlington, Anna M. Mcdonald, Marie Donahue, Mar guerite T. Power, Madeline A. Flynn, Christine Kiely and Esther Fox of Bunker Hill school; Mar garet Conaty. Ruth Blansfield of Gaffney school; Catherine Heating, Mary Taylor of East Mountain school
 Mary schieffer and Mary Hag- gerty, Laura Barton, Nora O'Rourke of Reidville; Jennie q Phillips, Marie Casey, Rose Robin, Marie Hallock, Margaret Coyle, Mary McGowan. Mary Congdon, Rose Bannon, Sadie Bannon, Gladys Monroe, Agnes Cronan, Katherine Doherty, Alice Foley, Ada George. Beth Blodgett. Dor. othy George. of the Sprague school faculty; Jane F. Murray, Bessie M. Myers. Margaret E. Coyle, Emelyn Finnegan, Anna Nj. Slavin, Frances E. Bowe of Welton school; Helen k. Garren of Wilson school; Ei- lema klelnert. Sally Real, Anne Shanahan. Mary E. Murphy. Vera Conlong and Rita Bergin, cooking teachers; H. $. Allen, J. A. Dillon, J. A. Lord, r. l.. Corrigan. Jennie l.. Griggs, H. R. Reynolds, J. L. Rasse, R. k. Dion, Gertrude 4 Kennedy, Carolyn Hahn, Eliza beth Brophy. Harry E. snowman, Paul Perazelli, G. W. Butler, s. B. Bas- sett, r. w. Hayden. F. H. Blanch- ard and Florence M. Battle of Leavenworth High school.
 J P. Kennedy, R. s. Hayward. James Moran, Pierre Pronovost. John NJ. Lucy, Frederick Weidorn, F. Agnes Marron, Marie Watts, Kathleen Garren, Alma Eaton. Nina Goodwin. Thenice Powers, Ruth Stoughton, Elizabeth Hazen. Helen Doran. Helen McNiff, Alice Gibson. James Lee. Katherine l.. Ryan and Floyd Evans of Wilhy High school; Rose Finkelstein. Gertrude Traurig, Mabel w. Jor- dan. William E. Elwell. Marie c, Macdonell. Ruth Barry, Roy II. Walch. Martin J. Mcdonald, AL fred D. Kenney. Frank w. Wooi- lock. Jessie Larkin, Elizabeth Whitehead. Charles r. Monzani of Crosby High school.
 Elizabeth c. Neary, Mary F. Weary, Elizabeth c. Flaherty, Julia A. Casey Hazel Penrose, Mary Smith, Teresa E. Daly. Julia Me- Carthy, Anna Bowling, Mae Cullen. all of Naugatuck; Madelyn O'Neil and John J. Laden of West Haven members of the NNaugatuck schools; Mildred F. Richard. Celes- tine c. Wight, Marion R. Bailey, Doris Waters, Frances R. Doyle. Davida M. Blakeslee, Alice M. Ter Till. Rose r. Gaugloff. Esther NJ. Flynn, Mary Q. Gilson, Agnes E. Sullivan, olive Piper, Dorothy Hig- gins, Anna M. Pait. Evelyn A. Goodwin, Albert B. Ebner. Eliz- abeth Ebner. Blanche F'ltzsim- mons, Lillian M. Stuart and Ethel II. Platts of the Thomaston schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Lost 30 Pounds of
 Fat In 3 Months
Dizzy Spells Gone

"roday I started my 4th jar Of 1;ruschen. First I must tell you l lost 30 lbs. in 8 months. Istill wish to lose 25 or 30 lbs. weighed lS4 now I weigh 154. Do feel good boy I can say feel better than I've felt in 10 years. Everything was wrong with me from head. ache to backaches, my arms and hands would fall asleep at any time. They don't anymore. I used to have dizzy spells. Don't any more. Heartburn was so bad l couldn't eat or sleep. Don't have it any more" Mrs Arthur Willette, Ferndale, Mich., Aug. 27, 1883.
 Fat folks should take one half tcaspOonful of Kruschcn Salts in H glass of hot water In the morning before brealfast-it's the SAFE. HARMLESS way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know.
 For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen at any drugstore the cost for 8 Jar that lasts 1 weeks Is not more than S5 cents and if after the first jar you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back.
 When you take your little daily dose of Kruschen you'll be 3oyfully free from constipation-you'll gain Aa@ A that glorious Kruschen
 feeling-no more head.
 aches, acidity or short-
 ss ness of breath--no more GS nervousness or sleepiess .: ss ss.sss nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

show his spade suit with a bid of three spades. South's next bid of four hearts practically shows a heart suit with 100 honors. North realizes that the success of the hand depends upon having one of his kings led up to. He can count on his partner holding either teh ace of diamonds or the ace Of clubs, because without either of those aces he would not have an original bid.
 With this information North can go to six no trump, except that, if he does, 1t may encourage his partner to go to seven hearts. Therefore, the safer bid is five no trump.
 Then. when South goes to six hearts, North should go to six no trump.
 The Play
 On the play of the hand, you can see that if South plays the bend at hearts, West will open the queen of the six of clubs, the declarer can be made, while no opening on East's part can defeat six no trump. If East makes the natural opening of the six of stubs. the declarer will make grand slam. (Copyright 1883. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Personals

Leonard Johnson of this city has been in Collinsville visiting with MT and Mrs Charles John son.
 MT and Mrs Theodore H. Bauck and son, Theodore c. Bauck of Meriden road will leave the lat ter part of the week to take up their residence in Rochester, N. Y.
 Miss Helen Smith of Wilson street attended the week -end house parties at the Delta Upsilon fra ternity at Wesleyan university, Middletown, recently. She was the guest of c. Russell Sumpf, Jr, of Pierpont Heights.
 Miss Margaret Flanagan of Boston has been a guest of MT and Mrs John Walsh of Sylvan avenue.
 Mrs Edward A. Herr of Fiske street is a patient at, the Women's hospital in New York where she is recovering from a recent op- eration.
 Mrs Everett Stanley of Wyman street entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday for Mrs Ed win M. Segears, Mrs Martin E. Lane and Mrs Charles Nelson.
 Mr and Mrs Albert Frank and family of Faber avenue have been visiting with relatives in Aruth- burg, N. Y.