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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
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.Bornan photo.

were obtained by the pair that bid
 the hand in tho following manner:
 South and West passed. North
 bid one diamond, East passed ana South bid two clubs. West doubled,
 fully excepting his partner to pid either hearts or spades. North
 passed and East did the unusual-
 he passed. His only excuse was that two clubs doubles wasn't game"
 South did not redouble. He
 played the hand at two clubs dou-
 bled. made five and scored 80 for
 his tricks bid and made. 300 for
 the three over tricks and 100 for honors, giving him only 4S0 while if he and his partner had bid five clubs, they would have made bO0. While this is a difference or only 20 points, this is sometimes a big
 swing in duplicate bridge. I believe the correct bidding on the hand Is as follows: South and West pass, North bids one diamond South two clubs, West two hearts, North three diamonds. South then bids four clubs, North four dia-
 monds and South five diamonds. With a heart opening North, the declared, will get bad break In
 diamonds and will so down one
 trick, Five clubs can be made on the hand against any defense, but 1t is almost impossible to arrive at that declaration as there is nothing to indicate to North that the five missing diamonds are located In the East hand. If they were even in the West hand five diamonds could still be made. 1Copyright. 1888 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Convention of : Sons of Italy Local Lodge Elect Dele- gates to Meeting in
 Manchester

Miss Concetta Miressi was elect ed grand delegate of the Elizabeth DiSilvestro lodge of Waterbury to attend the convention of the Order of the Sons of Italy to be held m South Manchester, septemDer ~; organization last evening at Lib erty hall. Miss Grace Alleva was chosen alternate.
 At the meeting 1t was decided that the club would sponsor a boat ride August 20, leaving Middletown for SaybrOok on the good ship "Pelham." Miss Louise Met was named chairlady to complete ar- engagements for the affair, with the following assistants. the Misses Jeanette Pettinincco, Ann Peraz- zelli, Concetta Miressi, Helene Calabrese. Blanche Genova and Angeline Carissimi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Society Nezcs Weddings - Coming EUents

Ernest Anderson of this city was weekend guest of Phillip Davis of Stony Creek.
 Mir and Mrs Raymond Muilaney and son Robert of Hartford are visiting relatives in this city.
 Mir and Mrs D. W. Clark and Mrs G. A. Ponard of this city were recent guests at Indian Point House at Stony Creek.
 Mrs J. M. Moss of Point Beach entertained at @ shore dinner for the Peacock Club of this city at her summer home. The following were present: Miss Ann Reilly, Miss Aurel Miller. Miss Mary Macdonald, Miss Ann Brennan. Mrs Harry Dews, Mrs John F. Fray, Mrs Edward Lane. Mrs Frank Floto and Mfs~ Doris Bren- nan.
 Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin of this city is playing the leading role in the present production of the Parish Players, at Stony Creek. which made such hit last l WCCh 6LAu dhu WAAA ASPOs ed this week end, 'The Mrs Thomas" a brilliant comedy by Maxwell Selser. The theme of the play is the trials of the socially prominent and powerful Thomas family, who suddenly lose all their immense wealth, and are complete ly stranded through the suicide of the head of the household. The Away in which Mrs Thomas wins l back her former position and 1 power is characteristic not only of | that lady but of the period pie | tured, that immediately following the Wall street crash. The produc- ton is staged and directed by J. Edward Rogers. The cast is as follows: l Barbara Thomas,
 Dorothy Mclaughlin | Freeman Willis Pratt, Jr Larz Thomas .. Wellington Glover Nancy Thomas, Frances Joannes Ted Strong ...... John Edgerton Roger Sanford ... Joseph Scanion MT Rostican. Lewis Milne Rent Agents co. George Gillette Rug Man .......... Arthur Wolff Judge Hosea James Milne Furniture Man. George Graham
 The scene is set in New York g few years ago. This play which has been given it's initial produc. tion in Stony Creek through the request of a well-known Broadway producer will,make it's appearance on Broadway when the season get. under way in the fall, and prob ably with the same cast as is nov producing it. The last presentation! will be this Thursday, Friday ant Saturday. The next production ol the Parish Players will be "Phan- tom Footsteps" 8 thrilling myster, play.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Whitaker o1 Oak street announce the engage. ment ard coming marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Edna, to Will. liam H. Baker, son of MT and Mrs l William T. Baker of Atwood ave- nue. The wedding is scheduled to take place some time in Septem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Mia Anne Melanson who Is to b. married in the near future 70 Eroderick Richards, "a member Of the teaching stan of the univer- sit,, of FrederIcton, New Bruns- wick Canada, was the guest or honor at d surprise shower given ssturday evening at the home or her sister. Mrs William Bass or Cooke street. Miss Melanson was inc recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were MT ana Mrs William Bass. Miss Pauiine Bass, Leo Me1anson, MT and Mrs Edward Daigle, Mir and Mrs George .Dube. MT and Mrs John Dalton MT and Mrs Clifford Nichols, MT and Mrs Daniel Donahue, Miss Jeanne PouIin. Miss Bea Shea, Mrs Amanda McGovern, Miss Mildred McGoyern, Miss Mary Broulette, Mrs Ernestine Hammell, Miss Mae Hammell, Mrs Joseph Oracle, Eugene Dupond, Miss Lucy Parent and Miss Anne Melanson.
 Plans are being made for gala sIarlem Dance" to be held in the Pine Orchard club tomorrow night. A dinner-dance will be held from 8 until 10, and from 10 until 2:30' there will be dancing by a we'll known colored orchestra from New York. There win be a floor show, the colored entertainers being we'll known to theatergoers. This affair is expected to be one of the largest and gayest events on the club cal- endar. The entertainment com fnittee, consisting of B. A. Ander- son, Jr, of Waterbury, chairman; Miss Nancy Newton of New Haven and Philip Davis of New York, Is in charge of the affair, and making all arrangements.
 At the luncheon bridge held yes- terday afternoon in the club, the following were the winners: First. Mrs G. B. McDonnell; second, Mrs Arthur E. Clark; and third. Mrs Sam Lane; card winners. Mrs R. l.. Gallup, Mrs H. W. Corbin. Mrs c. A. Palmer and Mrs J. c. Kerrigan. The hostesses for yesetrday's affair were Mrs Benjamin English. Mrs Meeks and Mrs Rowland.
 Mrs George Casey of Baldwin street was hostess at a bridge and shower at her home Monday even- ing in honor of Mrs John Cavan- augh, Cumberland, Md. Mrs Cav- anaugh before her marriage In June was Miss Josephine Condon of Cumberland. Those attending were Misses Ann Hungerville, Catherine Sheehan, Mae Burns. Elizabeth Sheehan, Winifred and Elizabeth Whelan, Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Matthew Phelan, Misses Cath erine Morris. Genevieve Phelan, Irene Hebert, Mary Cavanaugh Phoebe Hamilton, Margaret Hun gerville, Margaret Sheehan, Mrs William Dwyer, Mrs Edward Hebert, Mrs John Cavanaugh, Misses Helen .Tyrrell, Mary Casey and Mrs William Cavanaugh.
 MT. and Mrs Pierrie c. Cowles of Windsor street and their daughter, Miss Marjorie l.. Cowles of Brook lyn. N. r., have returned from weeks stay at Camp of the Woods at Lake Pleasant, Spectacular, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Mrs Mae Donahue and daugh- ters, Marie and Ann were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given at the scovill Girls Club on Monday evening in honor of Miss Alice shanahan whose marriage to Ed ward J. Darlington takes place in the near future. Miss Shanahan was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs Hubert Cunningham, Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Joseph Duchene, Mrs Mary Dunne, Mrs Patrick Me- Kenra, Mrs c. Shanahan, Mrs Mi- chaei McKenna, Mrs Frank Keav- ney, Mrs James Moher. Mrs Louis Darlington, ST., Mrs Louis Caring ton, Jr., Mrs J. Darlington. Mrs Phelan, Mrs James Donnelly. Mrs Arthur Lunny, Mrs John Culliton, Mrs Ann Guilbert, Mrs Truman Lewis, Mrs w. Legge, Mrs Helen Skelly, Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs Betty Taylor, Mrs Mae Donahue and Misses Lauretta, Ryan. Mae Lunny, Ida Lunny, Dorothy Squires, Polly Shanahan, Lilla Barry, Josephine and Mary Culliton, Kathleen Maher, Marie and Anne Donafue, Mar jorie Woods, Sally Golph, Cele Carroll and Alice Shanahan.
 Miss Mary Shanahan of Meriden is spending a few weeks as the guest of Miss Eleanor Sullivan Of Chambers street.
 Mrs J. Casmirro of Walnut street has returned home after spending two weeks in Long Island.
 Mrs F. J. Brown of this city and Madison has been entertain ing Mrs Donald c. Townley of New York for several days at Madison.
 The marriage of Miss Hazel Ma rife Blackman, daughter of MT and Mrs Walter Blackman of Ridge wood street and William Haight of Washington, D. C., took place yes- terday morning at g o'clock at the rectory of St Augustine's church in Union City, N. J. Father Bryen officiated at the ceremony.
 Mrs Amy Swain of New Jersey, sister of the bride, was her ma- tron of honor and only attendant and George Wood of Washington. D. C., attended MT Haight as best man.
 The bride wore a Patou model gown of flesh chiffon princess style and wore small lowered hat of matching material. Her arm bou- quet consisted of yellow roses and blue freesia. Her sister wore a broch of French blue mousseline de soie, Patou model, and wore a Deusore picture hat. She carried an old fasioned bouquet of yellow and pink roses and freesia. MT Haight and his bride left on a wedding trip to Chicago the bride wearing a brown linen trav- cling suit trimmed in white with matching accessories. After Sep tember 18th they will take up their residence at 302 Maryland avenue. Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

president Of the Derns republic built the house in the nhape o' an old-timo nteamboat-hence 1t1 name. Houston's favorite room was in the ~texas," or pilot-house. The general died In the housc shortly after the Civil war.
 His only surviving son, Colonel Andrew Jackson Houston of La Porte, born in Steamboat House is helping Josey with the plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Peanuts and
 Hot Dog Roast Yesterday Was an Event full Day at Washing
 ton Park

Yesterday afternoon at Washing ton park playground the daily habitues of the center made merry finding hidden peanuts. After some clever discovering Lucy Castone succeeded in finding the greatest number among the girl competitors while the same honor in the boys division was won by James Conway. Prizes and peanuts for the contest were contributed by Miss Catherine Poulson.
 Rain failed to dampen the appe- tites of the playground kiddies last night who held their hot dog roast despite old Jupe, Pmvius. Due to the Kindness of MT and Mrs Braun the roast was held in a large ga- rage. Dancing, singing and recita- tions were held in order and all the children apd their adult friends en- joyed the time. About seventy i've attended.
 The supervisors thank most kind ly Mrs Martin Hayden who proyid- ed most of the hot dogs for the occasion and MT and Mrs Braun who provided shelter for the Kid dies. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
American Bgidgc League

Secretary. American BYidgc League
 Regardless of how hard we try to bring duplicate bridge down to a science and eliminate the ele- ment of luck, the luck and breaks are still an important factor which keep the game interesting.
 Of course all hands are discussed after a tournament and generally one or two are particularly recol- lected. You will hear one player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

duce from 1 to inches of waist. bust hips. arms. ankles and legs. if you want that double chin to dissppear-and do 1t. s Dr. John Nelson Goltra esys SAFE and sure. start ths fast working treat msni today. Don't wsitl
 Yedces s1ccss st like nothing else can. First. 1t cuts down moisture weight instantly. It ferres out and Eliminates from the system tho blood borne let's niss entirely. lt works against fatty foods. Watch weight return to healthy normal as fat dis sppesrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Move Started to Restore
 Famous Houston Home

Huntsville. Texas. (UPl-steam- bot House, the strange dwelling which General Sam Houston built and which was the scene Of his death, may be restored and made a shrine of the Lone Star state.
 J. E. Josey. publisher of the Houston Post and former resident of Huntsville, has started a move ment to restore the historic home which still stands on a hill eioe near the Huntsville business dis trict.
 Houston, liberator and frst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Ask for Sleepy Salts at
Hall Co

ApOfheCNrieB HnH CU. .. Mnrtin's Pharmacy. 125 So. Main S Waterbury Drug Co.,, 134 E. Main s' nnd alI leading drug and depart-
 ment stores.
 If YOU want to lose fat quickly ycu VII slmost snS .tfnntivensss make your own test. yourself. 2, ons Sleepy Salt: :Odsy G T:ss fess,is rs.uts W vi, have not lost weight both pounds and inches it yo, haven't become slenderer. taken on new dainty, fashienabls curves. new health nev viso, vsu have % do is to bring back the unused slssps Saia snd y0ur purchase price VIII DO refunoeo epI, TY Sleepy Salts today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Eat Big Meals, Yet See Inches Melt Away
Fat Goes Fast Or No Cost
HAPPY COUPLE LOSE 71
 POUNDS FAT

sXn two months with Sleepy Salts hsd lost . total of ~ pounds, now weighing l21 pounds. My hnsbsnd had less ss the game sins with Sleepy Salts a pounds and now weighs 143 pounds. Both sf us feel wendsrful. see."- (Signed) Mrs. H. Nerwell. sS26 Win. shrop, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Crow Has Record
 For Plain spsskin1

Columbia, Eo. (UP)-A piaIH<. spoken crow G Jimmy. owned hz Miss Imo Evans. of Christian c1'= Iege, here.
 when the bird sees a girl. ifN crows, ~Boy, you're fat" Seeing any person carrying a bundle. the bird croaks, ~You old sap. whats that?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
GRASS CREW THROUGH
 P0TaT0Eg

Wichita Falls. Tex - (UP) = wherever 1t puts in an appearances. balks at no ordinary obstacles to it's growth. c. J. Winner. farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
British India ....... S,4!O,cV0 Dutch East Indies .. l,I40.VV0 Japan ...........'. S4v.VVv

Boston-(UP)--Thoush so. Ef- ftl Thomson, inventor. of Swamp scott. never takes Gip elevator when going 10 the second hoor. Instead, he walks, or more often runs two steps at . time. upstairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

CT living near here. while diggips
 in his garden, found @ JohnsQu grass root had grown through the
 ] center of two lage potatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

say to another, "What did you do on board No 8 !" Such was the dis cussion that arose with the fol- lowing hand that was played at q recent tournament in Erie, Pa.
 I think the most peculiar results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

More than 300. 900 fir trees were destroyed by a whirlwind In Nor- way. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
BABES
 BORN IN CHINA

Paris = (UP) -A Fourteen and one half million babies see the light in China every year, against onIy 100000 new-borns in the whole of Western Europe. The comparison is made in the annual bulletin, just issued by Frances aNtional Alliance on Vi- tai statistics. Formidable also is the birthrate mark of other Asi- atic countries: British India ......11 ,6OO,O0O Dutch East Indies :. 2,600.000 Japan ........ 2,100.000 By comparison:
 Germany .......... S1o,OvU Great Britain ....... 1SO.V0O France ........r.. 1zz'OVo
 Almost equalling the birthrate of Western Europe comes U. 5. s. R. with 6,000,000 (approximate), But here, as in Western Europe land the United States (annual births 2,20o, ,000). the French board | notes q steady decrease in the superiority of births to deaths. Contrary is the case in Asia, where for the year under survey | the excess of births was computed
 as follows:
 British India ....... 3,470,o00 Dutch East Indies :. l,d40.ooo Japan ............ 940.0O0
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Mrs Henry T. Dunnbel of New
Canaan, Conn, and her daughter, Miss
Mabel Dunnbel, have arrived in WASH
tngton and are at the Carlton.
Miss Fredrica Upchurch Of Fort
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Hosts
10 Chevy Chase Woman's Club.

Mr. and Mrs. William j. Oates, ac-
companied by Miss Lulu v. Tavenner
left Saturday for weeks vacation and
are visiting relatives in Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

high winds, fog and snow to reach the
vacationing Mazamas, who Immediately
sent out an expedition.
At an altitude Of 5000 feet they
were unable to sand against the howl
ing gale. Then 500 feet below, they
saw Pence and two men who were
standing guard over him. Pence was
taken out on q stretcher, the rescuers
making slow progress over the treach-
erous Ice fields on the mountain side.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Mazamas, Portland mountain climbing
group, added another rescue to their
long list today, after bringing an in
jured youth, David Pence Of Chicago,
down the pfecipitous and frozen JET
ferson Park Glacier on Mount JET
fersorl.
Pence, q Civilian Conservation Corps
worker, had fallen on the glacier and
suffered q fractured ankle and q deep
leg wound. His companions, Ray
Kuemmel and Steve Sopocy, fought
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Smith, Ark, is spending a few days at
the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss
Ina N. Pendergrass of Texarkana,
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Dickey and their
family have returned to their home IN
Lyon Village after a months visit in
Madison, Wis.
Miss Vera Trabold, daughter of Mr..
Evening star., 1933-08-22

From the Mazamas camp he was car
ried miles to Lake PAMELA, and 8
miles to highway. He was taken by
ambulance to Portland Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

and Mrs. John Trabold, of East Falls
Church. went Saturday to Chase City.
Va, where she is visiting Miss Alice
williams. Mr.. and Mrs Trabold have
as their guest Mrs. John Williams Of
Chase City, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clayton OF
Sugarland, Tex, are passing some time
at the Carlton
Evening star., 1933-08-22
SWALLOWS TOY PLANE

SHREVEPORT, La, August ~ R.-
Barksdale Field lost an airplane Sunday
and the son Of q pursuit pilot Is at the
Evening star., 1933-08-22

field hospital-because he swallowed the
plane.
Two-year-old Manning Tillery, IT,,
was treated Sunday night after he had
swallowed o toy plane. Maj Wood S.
plane had passed into the stomach.
The boy Is the ION of Lieut.. Manning
=. Tillery. 10th Pursuit Squadron flyer
and former commanding officer of the
list Service Squadron. The airplane
had not been removed today.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Morrisett. accom-
panied by Mrs. j. D. Carrico of Okla
homa City, are spending a few days
In the Capital and are at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
RESCUE c. c. c. WORKER
Companions of Youth Battle Gale,
Treacherous Paths to Bring
Aid to Youth.
BY the Associated Press

Cne ASSOCIHCeQ FreSS.
PORTLAND, Oreg., August 22-The
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Mr.. Frederick Anderson and Mr.. Vic
tor Knoop of Cleveland Park are en-
route to Washington after an extended
visit at Wentworth -by-the-Sea, N. H.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Mrs. Stanton c. Moore of Cherrydale
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bogue of Washington on a motor trip
over the week end The trip included
Gettysburg. Bedford Springs. Altoona,
Pa, and Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Mrs. w. T. Baker had as her guests
last week in her home. in Lyon
Park, Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. Robert Tay-
Ior, wife and son Of Capt G. S. r. Tay-
1pr of New York City, and Mrs. r. c.
8yon of San Antonio, Tex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
LOAN HOLIDAY TO END

Insurance Commissioners Scheduled
to Act This Afternoon.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June faction by
the national convention of inSur-
ance commissioners authorizing a
broad lifting of restrictions on life
insurance policy loans and cash
surrender values is scheduled for
this afternoon, the United Press
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
GIANT SQUADRON
READY FOR HOP
Great italian Air Fleet Is
Pictured in Universal
News Reel.

Exclusive pictures of General
Italo Balbo, Facist air minister, at
Orbetello, Italy, as he supervises the
final test flights Of twenty-four
giant flying boats which he will lead
in mass flight across the Atlantic
to the Chicago worlds fair, are to
be seen in the current issue of The
Times NeWSreel.
General Balbo is seen at the con-
trolls of one of the huge ships dur
ing the flights. Graham McNamee,
noted radio announcer and the
screens Talking Reporter, graphic
ally describes Ghis and the other
events in the reel.
Other outstanding news events of
the week reported by McNamee in
clude scenes in Chicago as the Cen
fury of Progress exposition is opened
following a huge military parade on
Michigan boulevard, and views at
the Belmont Park race track on
Long Island as Okapi win the TO
boggan Handicap" feature event of
the tracks spring opening.
Indianapolis theaters showing The
Times Universal news reel are the
Alamo, Garfield, Howard, Rivoli
Ohio, Roosevelt, Tacoma and Ear
ing. The Indiana theater (col-
ored), 40 Indiana avenue, also
shows the reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
JUNE ?, 1888

city hospital where ne was treated
for cuts on his hands which he
said he received when he fell in
cinders while attempting to board
q freight train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
BRITISH WARN
WORLD POWERS
Threaten Economic Warfare
on Nations Treating
Empire Unfairly.
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 2.-Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor of the eXchequer,
in his last parliamentary speech be-
fore the world economic conference,
sounded a warning today that Great
Britain will wage unf1inching eco
nomic warfare on nations that treat
her unfairly.
Under fire by the Labor party,
which demanded a statement of
policy on payment Of the $75 $4,000
war debt inStallment June Is,
Chamberlain refused to comply for
fear of prejudicing negotiations with
the United States
He expressed confidence that the
United States was aware of Brit
aims difficulties, and would do Moth
ing either to emphasize them Or to
prejudice success of the world eco
nomic conference.
Today's session of the house of
commons was its last until June 16,
and opposition members we're de-
termined to demand information on
the governments intentions during
the next two weeks, which may be-
come historic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
CONSTRUCTION MEN
PLAN FOR UPTURN
Prepare to Meet Expected
Increase in Business.

r Preparations for meeting an an
ticipated increase in the building
business with enactment of the
proposed industrial recovery act,
were begun Thursday by architects,
builders, contractors, engineers and
material dealers.
The group met with Ernest j.
Russell, st. Louis, American Insti-
tute of Architects president, who
said:
IF the construction industry is
organized throughout the land I
feel sure we will lead the way out of
the depression, through providing
employment"
The session was sponsored by the
indianapolis Building Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
FARLEY DELAY LIKELY
Postponement of Printers Conven-
ton at Chicago Probable.

Postponement of the 1888 conven-
ton of the International Typo
graphical Union. set for September
in Chicago, appears likely, accord
ing to announcement from the
unions headquarters here.
Tabulation of referendum on
question of postponement among
fifty-two of the larger locals is re-
ported to stand 1924 votes for and
1922 against.