davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Mrs KING GLIB
HOSTESS TUESDAY,

Ms c kE MS hostess t.
pas Ee@k . -ze Ee-cs-S O tt
T-eSczT B-I1Es c.-1 WITH three
ta1le< C pz-E-S r-ESzz-
N--z a = -z=S-E- Eoz EE-
sore -op1T ard Mrs. T. = CIR
- secc-E high
LncS r-ese-- we're Misses S-a-
All Rocz 6-ocG CSze BOX
LeS-z-S = EccG CzES<
LNs-1- = = Cara " VI.
S1-11 z = CocsT A. J. jars
,sr ard Card W1@s
Lz C-z-Zs --e-zE III e.
terrain -sE- -ee[
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
INDIVIDUAL MEETS
HELD BIZ

IRE Presbyterian Auxiliary Cr-
C-S rad individual meetings this
week
Ire Members o. TIE Ruth cree
zC-Es1 q Ia FE-z E1E-s Trey
we're entertained u ne nome O-
Ms a O. McDe-z1--
I1e EoS-GS ard Ms J. = Pace
Led TIE 6eT0-lczz- zz5 TIE BEE
S-E1T-
Ms = Cain vas Eoz-ss % Ire
Martha Cree Leading TIE 5sTo-
uo1s- Ms z = TI--zr mad
charge G. TIE B-5-s study.
TIE Mary Cree Z=- VIII Ms
william Lex El-l Ms James
HAVE co-Guc-L1E Tie B-o-e STUDY
u Ths Box OF E11zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
SURPRISE PARTY
TWO


Ms 9 , Kz-h1 very pleasant
- entertained with q s--p--se party
Saturday evening ho-o--z he-
husband sz6 6zEzh-e-- Ruth t5e
occasion beng the- birthdays TIE
eTs--1z <zs Sps1- with -1Sce-z--
ecIS Ez1eS T1ose present we're
Nr- ard Mrs. Russell B-gley ard
Children NJ sc6 Ms Ben Go-coa
E-5 5a-E--s-- Margaret. A--- Eez-
Che7- NJ ard N-S o c Ea-so,
s-1 Sol. I-. ard Mrs. Ee-oe--
Tz-re-e- ard daughter Virginia.
E Geneva 1r--s-- NJ aid Sr-S
Pear Watkins III a-6 Ms !. De-
So-e-s ard daughter May. ard
Fe----e Moo-e Refreshments -e-e
ss-Te1 ~ Re 1oSseSs - -% r-oss
q -5e eTe-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
TUESDAY,
SOCIETY HOSTESS

Ms Russell Bznz5ey xzS hos-esS
@ Tzes6sy afternoon % IRE Een-
-c-s o. TIE Wozz1s L5Ssola-T
Society @ r5e Methodist church 4
Vs-T interesting program -7s given
With Mrs George LsakSo Is leader
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
BOOSTER GLIB
IMPROVES

Tne Booster CLUB he'd -le- In
c1so1 Wednesday with TIA r-ess-
Gent Jzcz Purcell r-eS16-1z- TIE
street Committee reported -tz- -oe-
a. TIE lzL street had been graded
and A. the lCz places fled II With
dirt TIE EOk VII continue Ire
social hour Eas spent u singing
and visiting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Mercedes
REGULAR MEETING or
NEW CLUB Is HELD


NEW CLUB Is HELD
Tie What To Read cub Me-
ceces rszeS. literary and study
c1-a he6 -oe- first regular nee
lg tbs Eeek - TIE Ecze q L-S
: z Pc-es-- with q interesting
program beng rendered 4 r---
e- C RE Members made talks q
assigned TOPICS @ read instructive
papers
Ms ~ = DAVID read > paper q
Tie History C Life s--sSs1z TIE
subjects Labor Lore ard Laugh
ter
Mrs Fred Brooks read interest
ing his O. literature 6e1.r---
L-t1 So-To<- RezE<- Envy a11
PITY
Mrs. Ezroz S-usr- read . paper
E--c1 vas prepared u Mrs Wa
c1 G-ee--ee zho -zS ror sn-e %
u present. IRE subject q Easr1
EE Summary C TIE wEkx O.
Tc-s-G
A-Ee z.s r. -orr Is
Czss@ - Mrs. Sicily Cos- s-1
L-x Jo.1 Ee-z5oz -o-6 TIE s.o-v
g @CG7z s-6 P<yc1s
A rcS-e<hEs-- cc--se to-o=eS
Nth rhe following a6ses -sse-
Mesczzes Grant Mo--IsE 2 Z
K-kpa-rrz z J. Iar1s-cz-s
Wafer Yarn Ioe Brooks At IT,
sz ard c ~ Bass C EoCS-cl .
Eex be-e = re hoze C hs-
daughter, E-x JOIN Ee--6a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Mr. And NRS BARREN
GLIB

NJ s15 Ms J. p Barren ~e-e
.os-s % TIE Members o. -he young
-s-e6 .c-kS E-l6gs cub n TIER
roczs O. Tuesday e-er-1g H.E1
z-G5 Ezs gwen 20 N-x Jzc< Fz--
zs- and y 4 Eo-lcl Dainty -
=eslszS =e-e served - the ho<-
tess - re close O. t1s games
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
NW ORGANIZATION
l. ENTERTAINED

E-s-1 If = c Czz1s1 -
-S--z-e@ IL -@cs-- r-zz-1
CcCr R-z c-- c. ---zz- e=-
r- 4 -zE- H-=
VI s-1 III - = GlE-= 49,
IL SzcrSS-- E C [-
SIRE ~
-L1e -EsE-- -E-s EzzE-= art
Le-f< G . NEs-- T III
G1@ 4 = Jz-0 c - Ma
tt 9 c E-z E15 Ls So Ns-z-
E-%n
II c VII -@s q zs-z-=
LEz- sT=E 81 u AZ
[-5 q = IE-E-E- W. sr-E-z-
LII EEK L-z 9 9 K-g Ezs
e5scs1c EeE=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

PERSONALS
zch MzEsey o. Kansas Ctr
1@1-e< of Ms = " Cz-e- WA
1sE ben visiting here f1- tie pas.
Eeek k.. Thursday sox Msszo
Mrs. Harry Wl-1eF Iet- WedlFscsT
tor C1rzso-
Z-- and Mrs Hare HoZ-on <s-s
z-esEE q friends Il Harrington
Monday.
Rev aa1 .l-s W 4 Marsha
and daughter eft BesTL-E . y
gone q couple cf czTx
: II TIE and Ek-e- Chariot o.
rear Brownsville acre Eeek erd
guests OF Mr and Mrs NoSa Tzy-
Or
: : Ho-on aa6 L u Title we're
dinner guests C friends = Hz--
I-Ee1 S1n6sF-
Mr- and Mrs. C. o Patterson or
We<-aco -s-e diner guests Q. RI
and c. ". Pz--s-E7a S171sT.
Gr. ard Mrs II C. Scn1escs-.
vho have been TIE guess q E-.
zn6 Nzrx = " Schns6e- sc- re
- O@% - @4--@ E- &A44l@4
tor .1e- hoEe n Duluth
NJ and Mrs. W z D.cke1Son o.
santa Rosa are guess q Mr. ard
NrS J. J. Patterson
Miss Arrzoe- Henderson C RI
Eo71o -zs q Eeez ec6 guest O.
Mss Edith Sz-mErScr
Z / Brckln returned THURSDAY
from Chicago
Miss Helen 1sy1s- os San Bsnito
Ess . z1e<- O. Mss Louise Scar-s-.
Tzes62y a16 we61eSczr-
Mss Ezra C-zzz Q. san Bsni-o
s-e-- re rex ED win Gzsr-
co-Tl Z1EEal--
Dr. ard Mrs Hooos -ho are
staying = B-oz-E-e Eege cal
Gs n tae SsPPe-te.6 hoze Sal
zr6a--
2 Gaoce- -1o has 5ee- =
Chicago to- Ire pas three -eeks
re-u--e6 Monday
Frank G-oso- left Tuesday so-
hts Cd hare u P--s5rz. Perm
M-- ard Mrs : 6 Sa7peaHE1
Es-e guests o. N-- a15 M-x J. {.
Xs1zo.6 % Sz1 Be--.o THURSDAY
eTez1-z
D > BAR -zs . business r<.-o-
II Santa Eosz Lc15zv-
e Patterson Eas q E1es- &C Ee-l
Ka-S-E.e- - Mercedes SATURDAY
nigh
Mss Evelyn DeTe-x -1o : a.
tending school +. E1--b1-s S,e--
TIE week end with home to-Ex
O5zS AM Lena ws-so1- T-u6T
Bel ard Ma5.s PARKS ot E6-15-rg
xe-e = Los Fss-os Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
BRIDGE GLIB
COSRLEHSTED

Tie Numbers C re Ne-s1oc-ncoc
ridge c-zo net Saturday evening
e TIE hc-e o. NJ and Mrs. - =
or ~. and E-S = ~ Co1eT
= san Be1.-o Te-e guess Refresh
-e--s we're se--s1 ~ TIE cNsc o.
re eTe--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
SUNDAY DINNER
H0ST AND HOSTESS

NJ a-6 MI Erin Petersen
very pleasantly e--e--a--e6 tze--<
and re.al-ex -1-h dinner n. -h--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
GIVEN
II HONOR or SISTER

LE Clyde BEEN e--er-s-et 4
IeT 1r-s-S co-1lsz-E Ter SIS
Ter Ms Dc--s E--l 10 g
leaving for Re- Eo-e = Indiana
F-1zT- Ire eTs7-E Ez spent =
singing ard z-r Ms R--r-
p2Ted re piano. MIS- BEEN ths "
On ard James Bar re banjo
These E1--E this hoS--z-E
Ts-E Nj and Mrs Laurence L-11T
ard 6z-z1-S-- Mss Harriet Lee
LIZ ard Ms Nz--l11 Hughes VI
ard Mrs. vs. " Visa Ms E1.-A
L=S-s-- III James Bar Mss Cath
ere &z-z--- Zrz Azce NzEE1
Ms Il TE--z RLc1- Ms Ira
Been L-x C-rce 5@=- aid re
E--E-re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

III and L-S join Lester s-c
Ms z Il Eacz s9s-- Saturday
night and S-6zv With Ms San
Jol-S1 ard Mss E5--a -s<-E
M aid Mrs. Chant Pe--1- E7e--
Sunday - Put Issoel and B-ox-s-
vie
Mrs. " : Hi Ezs cz-e1 .
Houston WEDNESDAY u account O.
TIE sz66s1 death c. IL. E-s
EE1s--
L- ard Ms Charles Ee-ey
Epe-- Sunday = Mcz-e-
Mack ODozel O. E6Eo16s Okla
spent rEo weeks visiting NJ and
Mrs q = Hi
Mrs JOIN Lester and Mra San
Johnston left here Friday to take
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Brownsville Club
and Social Abilities

hone Sunday Tncxs p-eseat were
~. and Ma z o Br0z1- II ard
Ms Rooe-. Summers and so-s
Bo55y and jams M-- and A.-z
Bill Bzcks- a. Of Brownsville.
Lr- and M-x c. o Petersoa am
sor Pz1l&. III and Mrs o. J.
Peterson AMI Children Mr- and
M-s ?. c. Peterson ara dszzh.e-
Mss R1ov. John W-A and LeHz
Was--cE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

MRS HOWE CLUB
HOSTESS WEDNESDAY
Patriotic co.c-S GO red xns-e s-6
hire EE-e Used CT Wednesday after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Display Men to
 Meet in Boston
Will Hold Four Day Session
 Starting On June IS

Local display men will be inter- ested in the International Associa- ton of Display Mems convention which will take place at the Hotel Bradford. in Boston, June 15, I6, IT and IS. It is the first time since it's organization that the annual con- vention of the association is to be held in New England.
 Approaching that much of the bat tie for business during the present year will be fought in tn eshow windows of America's retail stores, nothing has been spared in making this convention four days of master instruction and discussion on present. day display methods. This is q real opportunity for every merchant, ap- preciating the fact that his windows and general displays are silent sales mon. to have his display man better informed on how to appeal to the buying public thEough this medium of advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
U. 5. Loss Of Life And
 Property Enormous
Com. Howard P. Dunham Tells Connecticut Assn Reck-
 essness is Fast Becoming National Trait

ton of what is happening on our highways, then, and then, can we expect improvement. This can only be accomplished by constant and unceasing campaign of education, together with vigorous enforcement of the laws.
 "The insurance men and the su- pervising officials are vitally con- cerned with the staggering losses from accidents and fires. AS the Jour nal of Commerce pointed out re- gently, the casualty business is in a very bad way and quick action on the part of the companies is im- perative. Some companies which have been on artificial stilts paying excess commissions and cutting rates will have a hard job to wiggle through this year.
 "In 1880 the value of property de- stroyed by fire in the United States was about $50O,OO0.0OO.
 Americas fire loss is by far the greatest in the world. This is true in spite of the most efficient pro- lection from fire departments. The annual fire waste in the United States and Canada is roughly ten times that of European countries.
 "A most encouraging aspect of current conditions is the fact that fire losses have not increased radical ly. One of the first developments looked for during a severe business depression is rapidly mounting fire loss While the loss in the past year and half has been larger than nor nal, 1t has not ebcome as large as was feared.
 But the fire loss is still a stand ing reproach to the American peo- pie, testimony to their recklessness. Brought up on the idea that America Is the richest nation on the face of the earth, the American people have entertained the notion that the na- tion's resources are inexhaustible.
 "The waste caused by fire reduces the resources of our country. Prop erty destroyed by flames is often re- placed, but the loss in resources is not made up. More and more fire prevention education is necessary be- fore the people are made to realize that carelessness and failure to make proper safeguards against fires Is not only destructive of property and human life, but tends to under mine the nations position of being the richest nation on the face of the earth
 ine insurance business is doing a great deal to reduce the waste through fire by education and more careful underwriting. The insistence Of the companies upon betted fire lighting facilities in cities and towns before granting lower rates, im- provements in building construction. and more scientific methods employ- ed by firemen have had the effect of reducing fire losses, even as they have reduced the premium income of the companies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Meo Receives A. B.
 At Washington U.
Comencement To-night Finds Local Student On Honor
 List

Richard c. Meo, son of Mrs Car mela Meo of Webb street, graduate of Norwich Free academy, will receive the degree of bachelor of arts at the one hunded and tenth commence ment of the George Washington uni versity this evening. < The exercises will take place m Constitution hall, the auditorium Of the D. A. R. pr William Cooper. U. s. commissioner of education, will deliver the commencement address.
 Members of the board of trustees. the faculty and graduating class Will enter the hall in academic process sion promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Following the commencement ad- dress, the provost of the university, pr William Allen Wilbur, will intro duce the deans of the various schools who will recommend to the president their candidates for degrees. As the name of each school is called the graduates will rise and proceed across the platform to be presented by President Cloyd Heck Marvin with their diplomas. The exercises will close with the presidents charge to the graduates.
 The commencement ceremonies eliminated a week of senior activities which opened Saturday with a recep- ton and dance in honor of the grad uates given by the alumni at the Willard hotel. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the baccalaurate services were held at the historic New York avenue Presbyterian church, where Lincoln worshiped. pr Albert Charles Dieffenbach, of Cambridge, Mass, gave the sermon.
 President and Mrs Marvin enter tained in honor of the graduates and their parents on Monday afternoon at the Washington club from un- til o'clock.
 Class night exercises were held last night in Corcoran hall of the university. The graduates assembled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Miller To Present
 Wilby Diplomas
Commissioner Guest of Honor at June l7th Com-
 niencen1ent

Attorney Vincent A. Miller, com missioner of the Board of Educa- tfon, will present the members of the Wilby High school graduating class with their diplomas at the an- flual commencement exercises to be held Wednesday evening, June 17, in the school auditorium. The program to be presented fol- lows:
 March--"Our Victorious Flag
 Flight School Orchestra Salutatory Address = Excerpts from Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration
 Dorothy Irene Moss
 String sextette The Misses Jentoch, Messer. Kirschbaum; the Messrs Cope land, Link, Sandore. Wilson's 1915 Address to Newly-Made Citizens
 Alice Hicock trombone Solo-Hyperion Polka Yingiins
 Marion Berger
 mothers Story of Bunker Hill
 Leona Wallace Girls Chorus = Land of Hope and Glory .. Sir Edward Elgar The Misses Murphy. Mitchell, pasternak, Brown, Kema, Lewis, Kelley, Crochetiere, Flanagan, Benson, Chillemi, Rosa, Ander- son and Aruck.
 Valedictory Address-Theodore Roosevelt's First Inaugural
 Vincent Stankus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Middletown, June 10.-The loss of life and property from accidents and fires is a standing reproach to the American people, 9 vivid testimony to their recklessness, said Colonel Howard P. Durham, Connecticut in- surance commissioner, in an address at the annual summer meeting of the Connecticut Association of Insurance Agents, held to-day at the Middle town Golf club, Cromwell.
 Calling attention to the fact that the fire loss in the United States in 1880 was about half billion dol- lars and that the economic loss from automobile accidents was in ex- cess of 100000, in addition to thousands of persons killed, the Con- necticut insurance commissioner de- clared that "recklessness is assuming the aspect of a national trait"
 Vigorous and extensive education al campaigns and strong enforce ment of the laws were urged by Col onel Durham as the best means to arouse the public to the alarming waste of life and property. He paid tribute to the work of insurance en- gineers in devising ways and means of reducing the fire hazards and
  for firemen in Connecticut similar to those in many states.
 Colonel Durham sounded an opti- mistic note on the future of in- surance companies. Companies which in times of plenty set up reserves for hard times have little to be con- cerned about the present depression, he said. He ventured the belief that the insurance companies, prof1ting by their experiences of the last two years, will grow stronger and strong CT
 Colonel Durham said in part:
 "Recklessness is assuming the as- pect of a national trait. How else can we explain the mounting toll of human life from accidents and the constantly increasing loss by fire ? No other country rivals the United States in the matter of violent deaths or fire losses. We pride ourselves on having nearly all the champions of sports and on possessing the best and point with pride to our record of conservation of life and property.
 "The companies writing casualty insurance had a total underwriting loss in 1880 greater than the loss for the seven previous years combined; and most of the loss was attributed to automobile accidents. It has been we'll stated that the accident toll is worse than war; We shuddered at the death lists during the late war, but we give the weekend list of fatalities snly a passing thought. When the American people are stirred from their seeming indif- ference and come to a full realiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Chamber Commerce Elects Them At
 Annual Meeting
Succeed Lewis, Burrall, Reed and Sherwood = New Oficials Take Office June 3O-Directors to Con- yene Shortly and Select Slate of Officers

ator Reed and MT. Sherwood were ineligible to succeed themselves. A bylaw of the Chamber requires that any director whose term ex- pires must wait one year before being a candidate for election again.
 With Attorney Carmody, MT Hughes, MT Buiger and Judge Meyer on the new board of directors will Charles J. Allen, ex-Judge Harry ]. Beardsley, City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, Frederick s. Chase, John A. Coe. Postmaster Colgrove, E. J. Daly, Leon H. French, John H. Goss, MT Meth, Forrest G. Purinton and W. M. Tate.
 The election of officers of the chamber will take place at a meet ing of the directors scheduled. to be held before July 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Attorney Terence F. Carmody, John R. Hughes, John E. Bulger and Judge T. v. Meyer were elected directors of the local Chamber of Commerce at the annual balloting of the organization, the results of which were announced today. Their terms are for four years and they replace John M. Burial. Rev. John N, Lewis. Senator Lewis s. Reed and John c. Sherwood, whose terms ex- pire.
 The new directors will take of- ice on June 30th, at the expiration of the terms of the four men who go out of office. The voting closed last night at midnight. The conn mittee in charge of the election in- cluded David B. Meth, chairman, Postmaster A. N. Colgrove and At torney Herman J. Weisman.
 Mir Burrall, Rev. Mir. Lewis, Sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
MEYER, CARM0DY, HUGHES, BULGER DIRECTORS
CLAIRE SHOPPE OPEN NEXT WEEK
Will Be Located in the New Brown Block Exchange
 Place
INVITING QUARTERS

With exclusive features in beauty culture in which all women are keenly interested, the Claire Beauty Shoppe will make it's premiere in Waterbury next Thursday morning. Its inviting quarters in the new Brown building promises popular mecca for hundreds. The name of the firm will sound very familiar to many for the Claire Beauty Shoppe, Inc, of AZ Asylum street and the Arlington Beauty and Barber Shop of 241 Sigourney street, Hartford, have been successfully organized and supervised by the same pro- prietor of beauty culture and is thoroughly versed in all the modern technique of the profession.
 1t will be of personal interest to scores to know that the new Claire Beauty Shoppe will be the only local establishment specializing in the genuine Frederic Vita-Tonic Permanent at price that is as- tonishingly low and extremely rea- sonable. The firm brides itself on its reputation for reliability and satisfaction in all its branches of beauty culture.
 The prestige gained by the two Hartford establishments Is an en- viable one and deservingly recoe- nized throughout Connecticut. Their clientele includes many Waterbur- ians, who will be only too pleased to give their endorsement of the service and personal satisfaction that the skilled and officially li censed operators of the firm have rendered to them.
 The universally admired Frederic's Vita-Tonic permanent waves, in- cluding shampoo before and after. and finger wave; round, semi-fiat or flat waves, with or without ring let ends, is but one of many feat ured treatments that the Claire Beauty Shoppe, rooms 225 226. Brown Building, offers to women of discriminating tastee and preference in beautifying their crowning glory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Naugatuck Driver
 Loses License
Frank Andrews on Weekly
 List of Suspensions

A list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connecticut have been suspended for one year for driving while under the influence of liquor was given out to-day at the state motor vehicle department as a part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The department statement advised people to notify the department or the police in case they should see any or these drivers operating motor vehicles.
 Ansonia-John D. Sloss. Jr.
 Bristol-Hubert D. Simpson.
 Danbury-Charles Shear.
 Derby-Daniel Mckay, Henry Yeo- man.
 Elmwood-John Nagy.
 Fairfield-John G. Murray.
 Groton-Edward Sousa.
 Harwinton-Raymo Jacquemin. Kent-Herbert Dunn.
 Meriden-Cornelius Shea.
 Mystic-Isador Benaco.
 Naugatuck-Frank Andrews. New Bedford-Joseph Lavallie. New Britain-Allen B. Norton. New London-D. R. Engelgau, Clyde, Wilson.
 Norwichsown-John Henk.
 West Hartford-Edw. w. Canning Westport-Henry B. Davis.
 Dorchester, Mass - Thomas c. Drysdale.
 Holyoke. Mass-Homer Broe. Springfiled, Mass-James F. Culli- nane.
 White Plains. N. Y.-Frederick N. Spencer.
 Woonsoclet, R. I.-Herbert c. Vorron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
NO DEBATE NOW.

London, June 10--"Debate on the present position of separations and war debts would not be helpful at the present time,' Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald said today in the House of Commons in response to a proposal for such debeate by Commander J. M. Kenworthy, la borite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Presentation of Diplomas and 3" Awards
 Vincent A. Miller School Song-"Wilby'
 Class of 1891 The class officers include: President--Francis Clark vice-president-Alice Hicock Secretary-Dorothy Judson Treasurer-Francis Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
WORLD RECORD

Marseilles, France, June 10-- (UP)-A world record of 10,5O0 kilometers (6,520 miles) for closed circuit flight was claimed to-day by Joseph eBrix and Lieut. Doret. They landed at a. m., having been in the air 70 hours, Il minutes. The flight started at 4:49 a. m. last Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
yuniors' Rseepsien 7o
 Seniors At Sacred H

The 5uniors' reception fo
 seniors at Sacred Heart high scb6f will be held this evening in fE school auditorium at 2 o'clock. ga banquet committees is in charge C Claire flaming; extoffninmefs 1ci.| nfttee headed by Mildred DoWliN| and floor committees headed q Marie Fabiano. Eleanor Early wi' act as toastmistress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

English postal authorities have declined to recognize Carshalton Beeches, a residential community with a population of 30,00O and a postoff1ce, and will divide the postal district between Sutton and Walling- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

in cap and gown in the university gym and proceeded in academic pro- cession across the quadrangle. The program for class night included the valedictory and salutatory addresses. the class history and the awarding of prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

In reporting the advent of min. iture golf into the country recently a Swiss newspaper explained th4i the object of golf is to use as fe* strokes as possible in getting the ball into the hole, "the so-callo6 holing out.n s t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
DECLARE DIVIDEND

New York, June 10-(UP)- Directors of the New York Central Railroad company to-day declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.6O share, payable August 1 to stock of record June 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
NEW INSTITUTE.

--I3rown University will establish an institute on near eastern affairs dur- ing the next academic year, C was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

London had this year the wettest April in 53 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Paris municipal construction pro- afam is being carried out.