The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
h-Taking Data Of Own Experiences
 Given By Local Boy
Speaker Says Words Cannot Reveal Terrifying Sen- satiOn He Encountered in TyphOOn - Believes
 Japanese Want Air Base Establishments in China
NAUGATUcK
Correspondent: Wm. J. Baxter-PhOne Naugatuck ssAS


 I force he controls and live 6 life of luxury for Q time ct least. Kali Shek, Mir. Cox said, has started a school, wants no tribute, has wiped out much of the opium smoking, and wants the Chinese to feel 8 loy- alty to the government and defend 1t. The stubborn Chinese. resist ance to the Japanese soldiers in the present conflict has been 8 result cated. - 'Ie
 He denied the theory that if Ja- pan wins, sooner or later the Japa- nese will be absorbed by the Chi nese. He expressed the belief that In case of Japanese victory, the Japanese citizens will not colonize the areas won but Japanese will be put in control of the major ports so that Chinese industry can be con- trolled. Mir. Cox is of the belief that Japan seeks to establish air bases in China so that 1t, can have contact with Europe and get the trade that under g progressive China would 20 to China and leave Japan Q more or less isolated island.
 Collected Pottery
 For two years in China, MT. Cox was seeking pottery with historical background for the Yale Art school He had shipped half of this to this country, long before the trouble started in China, but was fearful about the other shipment he had made from Shanghai, believing 1t might have been lost or destroyed. He was relieved to learn when on arriving here that 1t had also ar- rived in this country.
 If the Japanese capture Canton, they will have control of China, he said. This city is as large as New York city and has many millions residents.
 Sentence Suspended
 When returns on last Tuesdays election in Waterbury did not look very promising, Jerry Delaney of 77 Railroad Hill street, Waterbury, de- cided he would drown his sorrow, he told the borough court today and as a result, he faced the court on a charge of vagrancy. He told the court he could get work in Wa terbury and sentence was suspended. Delaney did not state which side he favored in the election. Meets Tonight
 A meeting of Kennedy circle, D. of I. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In Eibernian hall. A social will fol- low the business meeting and rec treatments will be served.
 Suffers Injuries
 Anthony Giancarlo of 54 High street, was recuperating today from severe head lacerations and many bruises on his body, received last night when he fell from the motor cycle on which he was riding, at Q point near Dead Mans curve. A passing motorist picked him up and took him to the ofilce of Dr. Walter Reilly, who treated him and sent him home. Giancarlo told police he hit @ bump when rounding the curve and was tossed from the ma chine.
 The funeral of Edward Skelly, 16, son Of Mrs. Irene Skelly of 80 Ward street who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow ct 8:3O from the home of his mother to St. Ffancis' church at 0 o'clock where c high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Announcement has been made of the birth Tuesday ct St. Mary's hospital of Q son to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Welch of 13 Washington street.
 Attending Meeting
 Naugatuck churches are repre- sented today ct the Connecticut Council of Churches and Religious Education at Woolsey hail, New Haven. Rev. Arthur II. Johnson will represent the Immanuel Lutheran church: Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, the Bethany Congregational church, Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, St. Michael's Episcopal church, Mrs. Warren D. 1 Abel and Miss Nancy Kinkead tho Congregational church, and Rev. Wayne White, Mrs. Chester W. Bosworth, Mrs. Harold E. Heacock and Miss Florence Bosworth, the Methodist Episcopal church. The session will end tomorrow.
 Meet Tomorrow
 The Naugatuck Junior Wonien's club will meet in the high school tomorrow at 3 p. m. to hear 8 talk by David Hale Halpern of Water bury. Mir. HalpernS subject will be Behind the Scenes in Radio"
 Year books will be given out at the meeting, Mrs. John E. Robinson, advisor has announced.
 Food Sale Tomorrow
 The Altar society of St. Francis church will hold food sale tomor- row in Culver's shop on Church street. Mrs. William Thurston ls head of the committee in charge. | Prepare for Supper l Members of Columbian Rebekah lodge, No. 36, I. o. o. '. were guests were guests last night of Winona Rebekah lodge, No. 6 pf Waterbury. A neighbors night program was enjoyed.
 Plans for the turkey supper Octo- Der 20 were discussed at Q meeting of the supper committee of the Altar society of St. Mary's church last night in the parish hail. Mrs. John Kissane is general chairman of the committee In charge and Mrs. John Vanasse is assistant chairman.
 Other members are: meat, Mrs George Lambert, Mrs. Joseph Dur- kin and Miss Catherine Dolan; potatoes, Mrs. Joseph Kane, Mrs Edward pArkinson, Mrs. Michael Dolaia and Mrs. George Roberts; turnips, Mrs. John vanasse. Mrs. George Englehart and Mrs. Thomas Murtha: cranberry sauce, Mrs. l James Schaff, Miss Elizabeth Mur. phy; gravy, Mrs. Edward Rielly, Mrs. Howard Hackett; rolls, Mrs. Charles I Imaa. =. A.. a 4-.