davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Late Stage News
From Broadway

Joe Weber and Lew Fields, vet
eran dialect comedians. who last
appeared together in a musical
production 10 years ago, will be
reunited in musical show to be
presented in September or Octo-
der. according to announcement
made yesterday.
In describing the production
Mr.. Fields declared that it would
differ from the usual revue by
having a continuous story. The
show. he added, will be presented
at a large Broadway theater at a
top price of So.
Performances of The Wonder
Bar" will be resumed Tuesday
night with the return to the cast
of AL Jolson, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of laryn-
gifts. Early last week it was nee
esSary for the star to omit several
numbers from the show because
of the condition of his throat. AL
though the Wednesday matinee
was Cancelled, Mr.. JolSon was able
to appear that night. Since then
performances of THE Wonder
Bar" have been suspended be-
cause of Mr.. JolSon's Illness,
Meet My Sister" will end its
run at the Imperial Theater next
Friday night and open at the
Grand Opera House in Chicago
on the following Sunday. The
show began it's Broadway engage
ment on December 80.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
$500 in Prizes Offered by
Chamber of Commerce

Under the auspices of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce and the 1892 Bcenennia Commission the gOres of
the National Capital as city will be 'sod' to the Nation
through the medium of than 1000 motion picture
screens Official plans announced yesterday
This picture of Washington. the interesting city of per-
sonaes traditions and historic sites will be prepared and
produced from the ideas and suggestions of those sub
mcd $500 TO be conducted by the Washington
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Miss Sheridan to Go
Shubert Next Year

Whenever the seventh season
Of the National Theater Players
comes to an end-Which every
body hopes will not be until late
September-Miss Nancy Sheri-
dan, who is making such hit
down on E Street, will HE her.
self to Broadway there to as
sumo the leading role in new
comedy owned by the Shuberts.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
FILM STAR In
PERSON AT
EARLE

Blanche Sweet. one of Holly
woods loveliest and most fragile
blondes, who is appearing in per-
son on the Earle Theater stage
this week, feels a round of the
movie houses and the intimate
contact with audiences which it
affords, is, an experience every
actor and actress for the screen
would find of tremendous value.
have been out in my little
Observation-Disclosures" ,"-s n e
February and the sum total of
the tour has been hard work but
enjoyment" she says. You know
the stage is not new to me, but
audiences always are. There is a
new thrill with each crowded
house and the varied reactions of
amusement seekers in Washing.
ton, Chicago or New York, /
began as q child actress with the
Gertrude Hoffman troupe as a
dancer and 1 find one of the
great delights Of the stage is that
I have always retained my
enthusiasm for it,"
Her Greatest Role
1t is just a coincidence that
Helen Lyndon the Earle pro.
gram preceding the Blanche
Sweet act-offers an impression
of Greta Garbo in a scene from
ONeilPS Anna Christie" This
happens to be the silent picture
in which Blanche Sweet made
her greatest screen success and
whose version of ONeill'S water
front heroine, many cinema fans
feel surpassed that Of the Swedish
siren of the talking celluloids
Also those who know their screen
history will never forget the
Blanche Sweet Characterization
in the filming of Thomas Hardy S
famous novel Tess of the
"D'UrbervilleS."
FavOrS Good Stories
So it is not surprising to have
Miss Sweet declare that the story
is the thing, that competent di
rection. good acting and lavish
production are wasted, unless the
narrative unfolded on the screen
has the power to capture ct
tention and hold it. No matter
how great the star, he or she
cannot survive in popularity with
feeble stories.
"I think" she adds, chat
one of the real obstacles which
confronted the veteran stars in
adjusting themselves to the new
technique was in conforming to
the definite illusion which they
had created by their own act
ing on the silent screen. Audi
ences had conceived very
positive and fixed idea as to
how their favOrite must talk
and act with the coming of
sound. In some cases the
talkieS sustained and height
ened this iIlusiOn-which meant
success. In other cases there
was disappointment and dis
illusiOn-which meant failure.
"ThOse who started out in
pictures with the arrival of
sound thus had a slight ad-
vantage-they had no ghost be-
tween or precOnceived audible
personality to which they were
expected to conform"
Going Back to Pictures
Miss Sweet feels vaudeville il
facing a real come back. Every
where she finds, There is a de
mand for the actor in the flesh
as an essential to the screer
program"
Will she return to pictures
Yes, because, she never really
left the studio behind. In Septem
Der she will take up a new con
tract with one of the coast pro
duction companies. More about
that later. In the talking pictures
her best role was in SHOW Cir
in Hollywood. She also appeared
in The Silver Horde" and Others
of less consequence.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
1000 A. M.
Don't Miss These

$500 y. NIX Peping Tp With The
Times. News Flashes ny Paul
kpOugh. WRC.
S:iS n. m. Nancy sheridan 0t
the National PLAYERS. VOL.
700 y. m.-.IuIia SandPrsOn and
Frank CrUmmitt. WRC.
5:lS p. M. - Sally So erB
SketchPs. WMAL.
S:I5 y. m.-SODs nf the American
Revolution program. WJSV.
$3.50 n. m.-Symph9ny. Orchestra.
Howard Barlow conducting.
WMAL.
0:3O y. m. - Morton DOwney,
tenor. Paramount Program.
1000 y. m.-Matti Hari. the Spy.
WRC.
1915 u. m.-Sonys TPOyana. So-
DFanO. with Frank Young
pianist. WMAL.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Garrick'S Job

His Fox contract at an end,
John Garrick remember him in
"Just Imagine?") will go to Pathe
to ply the romantic lead oppo
site Helen Twelvetrees in Gang
ster's Wife"
Tay Garnett directs this pic
ture and, not being so dumb, has
put in a yachting sequence that
will take him to Catalina this
month.
BY coincidence, Garricl-'s last
picture at Fox was Always
Goodbye"
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Did You Know?
That the first motion picture
camera, Edisons kinetoscope,
wei, led almost a ton?
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
200 P. n.

wRC-Woman's Radio Review,
with Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
Music In the Air.
O-WMAl-The Three Doctors.
W,TSN-Afternoon Music.
wRAL-Chicsg go Serenade.
,-WMAI4-The Captivators.
WRAI-R4suty Talk.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
WAVE LENGTHS
1900 NOON

wRC-Pennsylvsnia Luncheon
Music.
wMAIr-Felix FerdinAndo Dance
Orchestra.
WOL--Eddie Schofield, pianist,
WJSN--Correct time.
WBAL-- Weather Report.
f. WLSN--Anna Mecks and David
Martin
I :0S-WBAL-Tuneful Times.
5-WOL-NoVeltv Program.
- O-wJSN-National Farm News
Flashes.
-WRC-National Farm and
Home Hour.
WMAL.-Armand Necsey Dance
Orchestra.
wOIg-Request Program.
WBAI-Same as WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
.CRAW FORD TO
MAKE PLAY BY
KNOBLOCK
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1891, Premier Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 10.
Next in line for Joan Crawford
will be talkie version of Edward
Knoblock's play, The Mirage"
Considerable modernization will
have to be done, as the play is a
number of years old.
In the meanwhile Joan is try
ing to be philosophical about the
delay of her European trip. After
seeing the previeW of This Mod
ern World" Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
officials decided to make addl'
tional scenes. 1t will take three
weeks or more to do this. There
is a very good chance that Joan
and Doug, jr.. may not get the
trip at ALL Fortunately, she is
smart enough to realize that a
good picture is much more impor
tant than a vacation.
Joan takes her career very Sc
riouSly, and her attitude is show
ing results.
Just in Case
An official at the Fox recently
tried to get Warner Baxter or
the telephone. The servant sale
he was out. Further queries
brought the reply that she didn't
know whether he would be home
that afternoon, or for dinner, OF
even that night.
Finally. the eXaSperated officia,
cried: We'll, if he ever does come
in again. tell him to call me al
the Fox"
Latest Gossip
Fashion heretics may take com
fort in the fact that Pola Negri
has worn the same style of hat
for 10 years-a closely wound
turban. .Marlene Dietrich has
taken Charlie (Black Crow
Mack's house in Beverly Hills.
James Crane, former Broadway
actor. had an annoying exper
ience this week. A local cinema
palace forgot to put his name
on the cast sheet of Dude
Ranch" and every newspaper
critic mistook him for William
Boyd. 1t was his screen come
back. too. George Arthur is my
authority that Karl Dane now
talks with broad British
accent. Fay Wray has gone
blonde for the Ronald Colmar
picture. Wesley Ruggles is won
dering if he escaped a new kline
of badger game. While walking
on the beach, he was approached
by a pretty girl in a bathing
suit. She introduced herself anc
said she didn't know anybody
here so she thought she woulc
come down and see him. She
invited herself to come in hi:
house, but Wesley politely de
clined. He's still wondering
what it was all about. Henry
Hobart. has turned in his resigna
ton as associate producer a
R-K-O. He has made IA pictures
in Is months and declares NJ
needs a rest. and Polly Morar
tells me she has a nice new rec
rocker on her front porch fol
the bill collectors.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
800 P. M.

wRC-U. 8. Navy Band.
WMAI.-Italian 1dNll.
WOI-Sports Hour.
WRAT-Same as WRC.
.3O-WM WMATs-Male Quartet.
WOI-MicrophonieS.
wLSV-Newt Bean. Songs,
Time Chatters.
WBAI-NoiCes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
100 P. M

wMAT-Varieties.
5-wMAL-CoIumbs Artist Recital
:3O-wRC-lda V. Clark. orEanist,
wJSV-OId King Tut and Bill
Haislip.
wRAL-ChsraCter sketch.
iS-wMAL.-Columbia Salon Or
Chestrs.
wRAL-Piano Moods.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
800 P. M.

wRC-Musical Magazine, Concert
Orcestra.
WMAL-Minute Drama.
WOL-Musical Gems.
WJSV-Louise K1ee, Songs.
WBAL-Househ old Celebrities
S:15-WOL-Earl Bauman, baritone
Stanley Mattern, pianist.
WJSV-Sons of American Revo.
luton.
8:3O-WRC-Frank Black Orchestra.
WMAL-Symphony Concert Or.
chestra.
WOI.-Dance Music
WBAI.-Death Valley DAYS
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM
400 P. M.

wRC-B. A. Rolfs Dance Or.
Chestra.
wMAL-'Mr. and Mrs"
wOL-MauriCe GunskeY.
wRAI-lnternstio tionsl Conscience
Hour.
g:I-wMAIs-Richie CrsiE. ir.
wJSN-Federstion Of Federal
Employs.
p:SN-wMAL-Param mount PrcEra
with Morton Downey.
wBAL--Clsra. Lu and EN-,
p.tS-wBAI-Boswe Sisters
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
1000 P. M.

1000 P. M.
wRC-"Mata Hsri, the Soy"
wMAIs-Fletche Henderson Or
chestra
wJSN-SMmber Music
Washington Musical Art
Gallery.
wJSN-Art stones Pianist
IO:SN-WRC-Csb Galloway DsNce Or
chestra.
wMAL-Romsn Dance Or.
Chestra.
WJSV-kinz's Fiddlcrs
wBAL-Southern Airs!
10 IO:4S-WBAL-Notal and Instrumental
Soloists.
100 P. M.
wRC-Wcather Report
WMAL-Al Sackel Dance Or
chestra.
WJSV-Garbers Dance orches.
ira.
wBALg-The Marylanders
II l:0I-WRC-Otto F. Beck, Orgsnist.
IL l1:S0-WMAL-An Leaf and 3en Alley,
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC--Guyons Dance Orchestra.
WMAI~--Weather Report
WJSN--WPather Report
~ 2;SO-WRC-LaSslle Dance Orchestrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sepen-
teenth street and Neto York Avenue.
Thirty-ffth Annual Exhibition, Wash
in0ton Water Color Club, March to rs.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
TtUenty-frSt street northwest. Modern
Art and Its Sources. Special Erhibt-
ton of works of Harold Weston, March
to 81 1881.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B streets northwest. Memorial Err
hibition OF Water CoIOrS by Henry
Bacon, March II to April 30. PeTnlG-
nent Collection
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tt0eIHh
and B streets southwest. EtcllingS and
drypotnts By Robert NtSoet, N. A.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, TlDeltth and
B streets southwest. Permanent Col
lection. NelU galleries just opened OF
Near Eastern and East indian Art
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2Ol7 /
street First AuAuStrGliGn Art Erlt-
bition, March to Fl.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 street
northwest; Rags, Tapestries and other
textiles OF the Near and Far East. open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Frld9yS. z
to O'Clock Admission by card, 90
taindble at the Office OF G. II. Myers,
1908 H street northwest.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth ana X streets
northwest Art Department. Group OF
paintings lent by the Phillips Memorial
GORDON DUNTHoRNE GALLERY.
1926 Connecticut Avenue Fine prints,
etchingS, engrGpings, autographs By
old and modern masters.
JANE BARTLETTS, 1903 Connecticut
auenue. Small bronzes By William F.
BoogdT, III.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY Work by Students Of the De-
partBlent OF Agriculture, March
to Is.
THE LITTLE GALLERY, 1871 Connect
cut drenue. Works By group OF
young Washington artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Cams "Goulburn Valley" and Sydney Longs
THE Lake"
John Rowen of Victoria is represented by
three excellent pictures-'The Stone Crusher,"
"Monarchs of the Soil" and Summer Pas
lures" all fresh in color and rendered with
light, sympathetic touch. Natures Gothic"
by Howard Ashton, is an interesting study of
rocky precpices, and Summer Twilight, Pent-
vile, Tasmania" by Vida Lahey, is an ex-
quisite rendition of mood in nature.
There~are few water colors and in almost
every instance they are good. An unusual work
in this medium is by B. E. Minis of New South
Wales, a portrait, almost life size, of a Negro
scientist and lecturer inscribed as follows:
"Unaipon Warriwaldi Tribe, South Africa,
Totem-Black Swan, father; Bingo mother"
But the portrait is Of a man of very consider
able dignity and evident education and culture.
According to the statement of an Australian
writer, appreciation of art in Australia is be-
ginning to catch up with production. There
time not long since when a young girl
would sit down in her home to play on piano
costing 300 guineas, and gaze at print hung
on the wall costing eight pence, or less, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

with still life, a woman seen behind a bronze
vase filled with flowers.
The presidents of the Australian Art ASso-
citation and of the Royal Art Society OF New
South Wales-the former Sir John Longstaff,
the latter w. Lister Lister-are both repre-
scented, the former especially well by painting
entitled 1.-THE Deserted Garden" fresh and well
handled; the latter by painting of a character
istic scene in New South Wales on the Hawks
bury River, also most creditable.
Australia is a country in which trees grow
to great size by the waters edge, as they
do in our own. beautiful State Of Maine, and it
is the tree-grown aspect of the Australian land
scape that surprises the average visitor to this
exhibition. We have heard much of Australian
cattle ranches; we have heard very little of the
more gentle and beautiful aspect of Australian
farm lands.
There are some very lovely landscapes in this
exhibition, such Erik LangkerS Sunlight
Through the Trees; William Rowell's 1.-THE
Cutting" George Bells Near Bacchus Marsh"
S. Woodward Smiths Autumn Landscape"
Robert Johnson's River Gums" Richard Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

UNUSUAL interest attaches to the exhi-
bition of Australian art which opened
at the Arts Club, 2017 I street, a
week ago. and will continue a week
longer. This exhibition, comprising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
ISSUE POO PERMITS FOR SALE OF MILK

Peter Horbachuk, Inez Teller, Agnes Larson, Dorothy Hansen, Virginia Jacobson Airline Watts.
 Grade 6 Miss Mitchell - Charles Cosgrove. Harry McFarlin. Margaret Grenier, Annastatia Kraw- chuk, Virginia Roberts, Irene Volpi. Grade 6 - Miss Ladden Ar
 mand Boucher, Raymond Boulan- ger, Raymond Clark. Charles Cram dali, Robert Holmes, William Guis- ta, Primo Santora. Vincent Bosco. | Grade 5 Miss Katzman - Donald Clark, Leonard Gaunt, Rob- ert Knickerbocker. Walter Krous. George Miller, Simone Adam, Adel
 Boisvert, Barbara Chamberlain. Ce-
 celia Miller.
 ] Grade Miss Bolger = Will liam Carew. Michael Casaly. William
 Phelan, Ralph Tyrrell. Adolph Vad-
 Hickox, Nellie Scopino. Verna Sills.
 nois, Claire Hartnett. Corinne
 Hickox, Nellie Ccopino, Verna Stills. Gertrude Stepney, Florence Lom-
 bardo..
 l Grade - Miss Reilly = Joseph Cosgrove. Donald Harris. George
 Kingston, Mario Scionti, Clayton Whitford, David De Lanoy, Gus Lo
 Schiavo, Harriet Anderson, Ruth
 Booth, Catherine Clark, Joyce Ger
 man. Margaret Mitchell, Marguerite Thomas.
 | Grade Miss Blansfield =
 Donald Dugan, John Garroffo. Ed
 ward Haddad, Joseph eKnnedy, Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

liam Parks, Stanley Teach, Wilfred vadnais, Robert Watts, Irene Bou-
 cher, Hulda Dressel, Viola Guisto,
 Muriel Rogers. Gertrude Royce, Mill dred Stafstrom, Dorothy Steer, Ber- tha Vadnais, Airline Van Bomel, Florence Yackel.
 Grade = Miss Cassel - Gisele Lessard. Ruth Phelan. Jeannette Vadnais, Arthur Baron. Raymond Boucher. William Boyd, Walter
 Dressel, John Lombardo. James Meyers, Louis Mucci, Edward Pom peo. Louis Rinaldi, Eugene Todd. Grade 3 Miss Fitzgerald = Charles Case, Peter Crupo. Raymond
 Fowler. Alphonse Greco, Vincent Greco, Earl Robinson, Joseph Sco- pino. Walter Smethurst, Hilaire Voghel. Andre Hebert, Frances hor- key, Barbara Carlin, Doris Guhring,
 Mildred Karcher, Helen Mitchell
 Helen Ritucci, Lillian White. Grade = Miss Dodd Robert
 Anderson. Richard Kruse, Julio
 Mucci. Charles Pompeo. Jeannette
 Boucher. Marion Dinova, Beatrice
 Machin, Helen Teach. Raffalina Lc
 chiovo.
 Grade 2 = Miss walker-Howard
 Cosgrove, Harry Needham. Evelyn
 Bakmazian. Dorothy Dugan, Mar.
 jorie German, Gloria Patterson,
 Teresa Schroaider. Clara Smethurst Grade 1 = Miss Reilly John
 Mark, John Scopino, John Pace Thomas Boyd, Lillian Boucher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Lorraine German, Florence Rivers.
 Grade 1 - Miss Flaherty - Ster- ling Bonville, Warren Bradley, Les- lie Coley, John Kennedy, Francis Slater. Roger Voghel, Margaret Becker. Doris German, Adele Mun- son. Lorraine Ney.
 Kindergarten Betty Gaunt, Mary Comes, Shirley Green. Rose Hebert, Mary Jane Whitbeck. Ray mond Voghel.
 Honor Roll for January, 1881 Mary Hickox y5.6, Walter Abel 95.4, Gustave Stafstrom 94.2, Charles DeBisschop 92.8, Ivy Needham 92.2. Pfurr S0.e. Ralph Romano S9.S. Will liam Carpenter S8.2, Arthur Squires s7.S. Harvey Brown 87. Gertrude Foley S5.2, Ernest Robinson 85.6. Grade - Miss Luddy = Pierce Carew S9.8, Vincent Iacovino 89.8 Airline Watts 89.4, William Streeter 89.2, Peter Horbachuk 88.4, Helen Murphy 87.8. Robert Albart 86.6 Howard Heaton Heaton 86.4. George Gilson 86.2. Rose Kingston 85.6, Ray mond Biron S5.2
 smethurst s5.4. Roy Schmidt ss.2 Hardwick 90, Ellen Howell S9.6 Ethel Fries 89.2, Parker Fleming s8.6, Alfred Casaly S8.4, Faith An derson 8S.2. Robert Todd 87. Doris Molinek 85.6. Margaret Beers 85.4 Grade Miss Mitchell Vir- ginia Roberts 95.8. Miriam Hanson 95. Arthur Charpentier 93.8. Mar garet Grenier 93.2, Ada Beecher 91.4 Gladys Ward 91.. Barbara Garms 89.2, Ruth Hough 87.8.
 Grade 6 = Miss Laden Primo Santora 95.6, Isabel Charpentier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Geoghegan, Richard Leroy, Eerdi- nande Lemay. Edward McGough. Marcella Neverdauski, Lawrence Schillare. Crawford slason, Leo Vaughn, Bernard Voluckas.
 Grade 6.-Bronie Blazys, Jane Antonelli. Edward Canfield, Violet Chapius, Joseph Gallagher, Rita Handura, Joseph Hymel, Mary Keil4 ty, Bernard Keilty. Elsie Kosolosky. Thomas Kennedy, Pauline Miller, Henry Lemay. Virginia O'Neill, Eu- gene Murphy, Pauline Toffey, Ed ward Murphy, Nellie zdanis, Thomas Shields, John Slason.
 Grade 5.-Joseph Bensavage, Ll- Ian Bellerive, Eugene Keilty. AL dona Blazys, John Monahan, Helen Canfield, Salvador Porzio, Rose Keilty, Joseph Simkus. Marian Ryan, Albert Ganavage, Amelia Zdanis, Jo- seph Kwijaukas, Ancrian Roberts, Stanley Sathunas.
 Grade 4.-Benjamin Bensavase, Anastatia Bensavage, Francis Habel- ka, Dorothy Bruneau. Reale Lemay, Eejane Giroux, Walter Lemay. Te- resa Helie, Charles Maxwell. Annette Lemay. Roger Lynch. Sheila Keilty.
 Grade 3.-Thomas Ahearn, M. Blazys. Patrick Antonelli. Veronica Hymel, George Bensavage, Mary Sa- son, Roger Hebert, Robert HeIie, John Keilty, John Miller, Eugene Slason, Peter Voluckas.
 Grade 2.-Marcel Bellerive, Helen Cashin, Germain Hebert, Virginia Keilty. Grover shannon, Helen Shields, Lucy Gignac.
 Grade 1.-Willfam Cashin, Madel- inc Helie, Richard Keilty, Lucille Miller, William Shannon. Lloyd Tof- fey, Irving Pichette, Francis Never dauski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
DRIGGS SCHOOL

| The January honor roll at Driggs
 school released today by Principal John M. Brophy is listed below: Grade 8-0O-05 Gladys Raffel, Selma Weiss, Eliza beth Berardis. Evelyn Anderson, Mildred Kaufman, John Albert, Par esien D'Andrea, Thomas Donahue, William Lade, Alice Goldberg, Eliz- abeth Girello.
 Alice Schlosser, Walter Hubbard, Harold Fenton, Shirley Gardner. Ethel Rosen, Domenic Rosa, Wiley Ebert, Ruth Sido. Beatrice Samela, Shirley Alexander, Jerome Stein, Charles Cross, Beatrice Biggs, Wal lace Bush. Joseph Piacentino, Doris McKenna. William Knight. Chester Wisniewski, Goldie Willner. Char lotte Dorfman, Lillian Halpern Frances Mallette, Gertrude Bauer. Grade 2 - 95-1OO
 John Perham, Emeline Geneva
 Mildred Karnofsky, Adele Luria Nelson Daly, Beverly Slack. 8O-85 Barbara Rosenzweig, Eleanor Maier, Dorothy Siebert, Lillian Beer, Bertha Kravitz, Madelyn Robb, Mar ion Korkin, Lillian Thomson. Hilda Dibner, Arthur Greenblatt, Barbara | kunkel. Barbara Magnani, Matthew Weinberg, Sylvia Goldman, Concet- 1 ta Lobraico. Florence Stack. Miriam i Cohen, Leonora Feitelson. Edna | Smith, Louise Venditu, Pearl Acker- man, Maurice Alexander, Peter Day. | ies.
 85-9O Mary Daddona, Alice Konner, Lewis Stanley, Freda Bardasch, Catherine Martone, Bartholomew Martinelli. Marie Piacentino, Don- aid Garner, Anne Daniks. Betsey Buckley. James Hill, William Sam ella. Alvina Sichau. Doris Fenn, Ma thaniel Wolozin, Mary Luchene. Helms, Milton Calechman. Frank Morton, Mary Briglia, Charles Bur- | lensky.
 Grade 6 - 95-1OO <, Gertrude Natusch, Harold John. | son. Virginia Nelson. | 8O-85 Guldane Keshian, Irving Winer, Selma Rosen. Doris Dubinsky. Lor- raine Broome, John Purinton, nAita Hart, Jane Cowperthwait John
  | fel. Ruth Bowling, Charles Flynn Sally Halpern. Blanche Cofrancesco. John Bcrardis, Ruth Schulman, Leonard Block. Susan Carriero, Abram Nadel. cBnjamin Melnitsky. 8o-8O Helen Colella, Siiri Kaarto Sophie Culhane, Herbert Pasternak, Fran ces Leopold, Christine Del Donna, Isabelle Oberstein, Rose Colangelo. Giaconda Gugliotti, Betty Miele. Charles Young, Louis Dibner, Phyl- lis Fidler Bartholomew LoRusso. Harold Davids. oJhn Holuk, Dorothy Miner, Nettie Sawyer. Deata Lucian, Carl Carlson, Virginia Sperring, Hummer Alexander Barbara Baker, Anthony BereZnuk, Anne Bovine. Rosemary Colwell.
 Grade ] - 95-1OO Lester Wielnsky, Morton Tracy. Judith LeipetZ.
 9O-9J George Strogatz. Charlotte Stro- gatz, Gloria Di Vito, Evelyn Rosen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
ANDERSON SCHOOL

The January honor roll at Ander- son school was released to-day by Principal Marie A. Morrot and fol- lows:
 Grade 8. Miss M. A. F.. Corr's room-Betty Maltby, Bernice Nor ton, Barbara Maier, Philip Phillips, Alice Bunnell. Dorothy Wooster, Bernice Jackson, Lucy Di Pietro. Margery Service, Adelaide Bauby, Franklin Marcellus, Alice Di Bis schop, George Nix.
 Grade 2, Miss L. F.. Carr's room Yolanda Calabrese, Norma Daniell, Madeline Cole. Hilda Lee, Burrell Smith, Robert Smith, Gordon Schick. Lena Di Modugno, Albert kiessling, Joseph Palladino, William Rosevear.
 Grade 6. Miss M. Rotellas s room Peggy Sanford, Mary Ellen Elwell, Catherine Kiriako, Helen Thuem- mler. Armond Fisher, Amy Erk, Elaine Wright. Lois Seeley, Alphonse Schiavone, Lillian Palladino, Oliver Hales. Betty Murphy. Evelyn Wills, Jeannette Theroux, Florence Petroc- cia.
 Grade 5, Miss M. IT. Dwyer's room