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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
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Per Dozen

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
City Briefs

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Visits Parents

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
FINDS COUSIN

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

This Is the banner year In the high schools and the parochial high schools in relation to the number of students in attendance, said Supt of Schools Michael c. Donovan at the board of education meeting yes- terday. There are about 500 stu- dents in the Catholic high schools and $500 in the public high schools, 400 more than were ever on the roster, said Dr Donovan.
 He also predicted that; there will be more pupils in the freshman classes of the high schools this fall than ever before. In the eighth grades, there are now 1.200 pupils, said pr Donovan, the most there has ever been. Formerly, seventy-five per cent of the grammar school graduates went into high school, this year more than ninety per cent will enter the high schools.
 Leavenworth high school will get tremendous increase this year as hundreds of pupils are to enter this vocational high school in, the fall said Dr Donovan. Schools district lines were ordered changed at the meeting yesterday, one proposed change being tempo rarily held up pending an investi- gation to determine whether the pupils residing on Rose street should be sent to the Woodrow Wilson school Commissioners Henry But Ter and Dr Dochelli stated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
State Fills Quota
 For c. M. T. Camps
Gilson Writes Thanks to Major Galulo for Aid in
 Success

Connecticut not only reached its quota but went over the top so far that announcements have to be made that no more applications can be received for the Citizens Military Training Camp. acordingc to letter received by Major Michael J. Galullo from Judge John L. Gilson of New Haven. Judge Gilson who is state civilian aide to the secretary of war. expresses warm appreciation to Maj Galullo for the cooperation extended by the local officer in helping Con- necticut reach it's quota. His letter Major Michael J. Galullo,
 Waterbury, Connecticut
 My dear Sir:-
 It gives me great pleasure to an- nounce that as result of your ac- tive cooperation in the procurement of Connecticut students for enroll- ment in the coming military training camps that the state is now accred- ited with nearly one thousand ap- plications received from prospective students. of which over seven hun- dred (700) have already been &C., ,cepted by the war department. As Connecticut's quota has been set at $50 accepted applicants. you will see that our objective has been reached and that 1t will be extreme ly improbable that applicants hre- after enrolling can be accommo- dated at any of the New England camps for 1881.
 Ithink we all feel very much elated and satisfied at the very im- pressive record Connecticut has made at this early date and I want you to know how warmly your un- selfish cooperation and conscientious efforts are appreciated by those en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
ST MARY'S HOSPITAL
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Nurses Class Exercises
 Held Last Night Before a Large Audience
GRADUATION THURSDAY

Class exercises were held last evening by members of the Gradu- ating class of the training school for nurses of St Mary's hospital. An at tendance of over 200 witnessed the presentation of an interesting pro- gram. The exercises were held in the auditorium of the nurses home on South Elm street.
 The class will was read by Miss Mary Henion; the class prophecy given by Miss Gertrude Curley, and the class poem recited by Miss Helen Doll. The class toasts were given as fol- lows: Seniors, Miss. Eileen McCor- mack: Intermediates. Miss Katherine Seery; and juniors, Miss Nancy Sheehy. The gifts to the senior class members were presented by Miss Anna Krisavage.
 The graduating exercises will be held next Thursday evening in the nurses home. Rev Edward F. Gar esche, S. J., director of the Catholic Medical Mission board of New York city will be the principal speaker.
 The class includes: Pierina Ab- bate, Mary Elizabeth Aceto, Harriet Mary Albert, Yadvika Helena BacZ- kowski Helen Mary Barrett, Mar garet Berry, Mary Louise Frederick. Mary Elizabeth Butler. Mary Cath erine Campbell. Mary Agnes Carroll. Anna Bernice Clark, Alice Agatha Cyr, Ann Devine, Helen Marie Doll, Margaret Elizabeth Donovan, Alice Marie Fox, Helen Bernice Geiger. Mary Griffin. Mary Madeline Henion Mary Besta Hildebrand, Ursula Mary Hogan, Josephine Alice Hor- an, Gertrude Alacoque Kirley, Julia Lillian Kitchenka, Mary Elizabeth Kitchenka. Mary Aloysit Mahoney. Dorothy Maloney. Eileen Barbara Mccormack, Julia Teresa Mcdonald. Mary Browne. McGrath, Helen Mon aghan, Natalie Helen Mraz. Eva Mary O'Connor, Helen Bernadette ,O'Day. Mary Rita O'Leary, Georgi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
Judge Finn Guest At
 Testinlon Dinner
Jaeger Toastmaster- Speakers EulOgize New Ape
 pOntee to Common Pleas Bench

A neighborlfood testimonial din- ner, marking the; first public cele- bration of the appointment of Judge Edward J. Finn to the court of common pleas, was held last eve- ming in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Waterbury. Over thirty of friends and neighbors of the judge, sonality and character. It was not a general community affair, as ex- plained by the committee, for no hotel in the city could offer the ne- cessary facilities to, accommodate the number who would attend if given the opportunity. It was a gathering of close associates eager to give manifestation of their pleas ure over the success of an ideal neighbor, Judge Finn.
 Former Alderman John Jaeger officiated as toastmaster, while AL derman Arthur Dubois acted as chairman of the committee of ar engagements and was one of the principal speakers of the evening. A program of entertainment was presented during the banquet and specialities interspersed the order of speaking. Among the speakers of the eve ming in addition to the toastmaster and Alderman Dubois were Edward M. Cookson. Rev Leo Finn of Oak vile, Rev William J. Shea of Wa terville, Sealer of Weights and Meas ures William H. Dunlavey and Ar thur Kramer.
 All expressed their pleasure and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
THE EPISCOPAL
 DIOCESAN MEETING
Local Men Attending Two Day Session at Christ
 Church, Hartford
OPENED THIS AFTERNOON

Frederick S. Chase, Dr Carl Mun- ger, Frederick $. Gorham, Joshua K, Smith, Samuel Gibson, Charles Draper, Homer G. Filley and former Judge Harry J. Beardsley are the Waterbury lay delegates attending the annual convention of. the Epis- copal diocese of Connecticut in Hart ford to-day. The scene of the con- vention is Christ church cathedral !. The session will close tomorrow.
 Approximately 254 delegates from various parts of the state are pres- ent. Clergy were prominently rep resented at to-day's session. The convention opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon with an address by Bishop Acheson, who was expected to raise the question of the election of q bishop coadjutor.
 A business session will also be held to-day. Tonight at the Ho. tel Bond the diocesan dinner will take place. starting at o'clock. Governor w. l.. Cross and Rev Ar thur M. sherman. the latter of Wu- chang, China, will be the principal speakers. Tomorrow morning there will be 0 celebration of the holy com munion at 7:3O o'clock. followed by breakfast for the delegates. The business of the convention will DC resumed tomorrow morning at 9;3l o'clock. ', Hotchkiss are representing Nauga tuck at the meeting and Walter J Conrad and Albert Verpillot ar | representing Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE RECORD ATTENDANcE
Enrolment Higher
 Than Ever Before
 In City s History
More Than Four Thousand Students Studying in Public
 and Parochal institutions, Donovan Informs Board --iain in Fall Freshman Classes Predicted

when this was first suggested, moth- CTS objected and it will now be in vestigated to determine whether the distance Is greater to the woodrow Wilson or to the Walsh school. The entire report follows: |
 The committee on rules would Lrecommend the following changes In the school district lines.
 In order to relieve Overcrowded classes in the Hopeville school the committee would recommend that the following streets formerly part of the Hopeville district be includ- ed in Mulcahy district:
 sylvan avenue from a437 to end EdgeEood avenue from 153 to end
 Barden street s Clover street S
 Lowland avenue
 Mohawk street
 Allen street
 Floyd street
 Dennison street S
 Bennett street
 Pearl Lake road from Sylvan avenue to East Mountain line. ~ By this change we take fifty-nine pupils out of Hopeville and put them in the Mulcahy district.
 In order to close four rooms in the Croft school and thus make room for expansion of Leavenworth high school the committee would recommend the following changes lin the Croft district. The following streets which were formerly part of Croft district will in the new set-up form part of the Bishop school dis trict:
 Arxsx sxsy.,,r,,f as+ ,.on% Sss5 3a Abbott avenue from IFS to end
 North. Elm street from IA to
 end 4s
 Spark street.
 As there are only. five grades in the Bishop school the sixth. seventh and eighth grades from these streets will continue to attend the Croft school.
 The following streets which were formerly part of Croft district will in the new set-up form part of the Driggs district:
 North Main street right side from 200 to 4O8 Gall grades).
 The following streets which were formerly part of Croft district will in the new set-up form part of the Maloney district:
 South Elm street from AZ to 80
 Gall grades)
 Jeffrey alley Gall grades).
 By these changes we take seventy three pupils out of Croft and place them in Bishop; eighteen out of Croft and place them in Driggs; and thirty-eight out of Croft and place them in Maloney.
 Tn order to, relieve overcrowded classes in Slocum school the com tmittee would recommend that the following streets formerly part of the Slocum district, be in the fu- ture included in the Webster dis trict: &
 North Main street. east side, from 690 to 1540
 City Mills Lane.
 It will be recalled by the board that when the Woodrow Wilson district was made up 1t included Rose street. but the. residents of that street in considerable numbers came and petitioned the board to leave Rose street in the Walsh dis |trict. It will be further recalled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

have been e felony. kt1ox AAf &I~ ready been convicted of three fti7n~ les, and a hfc sentence would I14f1 been the result of fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

that the superintendent was given permission to allow the pupils liv- ing on Rose street to go to the Walsh school is crowded in every room and the committee recom- mends that the original lines giving the territory to the Woodrow Will son school be herewith re-aftirmed and beginning in September. 1881, that the lines as laid down last year be strictly enforced.
 The committee would recommend that the above changes in boundary lines be adopted.
 The annual assignments, transfers and appointments of teachers by the superintendent were approved, The only new changes include the appointment of Ellema G. Kleinert as teacher of cooking in the grades. She is a graduate of Crosby and the state agricultural college and has taken a course in dietetics at St Luke's hospital in New York. Secre- taries were appointed as follows:
 Eva Machiulis, Duggan school: Jane Bellmay, Walsh school; Vir-, ginia Overton, Merriman school; Josephine Rotella. Wilson school; Florence Parker, Chase school; Sally O'Brien, Webster school; Pauline Weiselberg, Bishop schools Lillian Levy, Slocum school; Anne Rudanish, Barnard school; Ramona Madison, Sprague school; Mavis Houston. Columbia school; Henry zastaury, Russell school: Viola Johnson, Maloney school; Mary Jane Viola, Tinker school. and William Nicholson, Bunker Hill school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
Spring Meeting
 at Bond Hotel
State Graduate Nurses Assn Meeting in Hart=
 ford Tomorrow

The spring meeting of the Grad uate Nurses Association of Connecti- cut twill be held tO-lnrorow at the Hotel Bond The morning session will open at 10 o'clock and the af- ternoon meeting will be called to or der at 2:30 o'clock.
 The meeting will be held the fol- lowing places:
 z Private Duty Section, Moorish Hall: Public Health Nursing Section, Salon de Dance, Mezzanine Floor: Education Section, Egyptian Room l; E. M. o. Afternoon Session), Room 4, Mezzanine Floor; Luncheon. Ball Room; Afternoon Session. G. N. A.. Ball Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
S25 REWARD FOR
 NEW STORE NAME

Here Is an easy way of earning $25. Joseph s. Tajildeen, pro-. prietor of the East End Sugar Bowl, a store dealing in confection- cry, cigars, ice-cream and the like, wants a new name for his store. The proprietor announces that he wants a new name suitable for his line of business and is willing to pay $25.00 for the best name sent in by mail. A committee of hve judges will decide on the best name and all contestants must enter their name before June 1st. Suggestions of name are to he mailed to Joseph Tajiideen at l74o East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
Merchants Golden
 Wednesday I To1norrow
Leading Stores Offer Special Values See Page l3
 Tonight

Tomorrow will be Merchants, Golden Wednesday at many of Wa terbury's leading stores and we urge readers of the Democrat to look. over the special items to be found on Page 1s of this issue of the Damo- crat. Every offering on this page Is an unusual value and Is on sale at small poster, golden in color inscrib- cd with Merchants Golden Wednes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

day Specials" win be on display In store windows SO as to designate the stores cooperating Ii. movement for this event. It will be a big day for value giving and the merchants CO., operating may be depended on to give values that cannot be secured at any ordinary sale. Don't fail to read
 page 13 in this issue of the Demo- crat. Merchants Golden Wednesday isi to.morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

trusted with the duty of securing the quota.
 If it is possible for you to advise your local newspaper of the present situation I would be extremely obliged, and we might forestall any possible disappointment on the part of subsequent applicants.
 With assurances of my regard and esteem. believe me,
 Very cordially yours.
 JOHN l.. GIBSON,
 Civilian Aide to the Secretary 4F of War for Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

anna Eernice Peters Helen Marie
 Reiser, Jessie Marie Renna. Flor ence Agnes Boditis. Adele Charlotte Saviskas. Anna Catherine Scadden. Julia Ellen Seger, Mildred Teresa Shea, Orma Margaret Tasinari and Lorraine Frances Tierney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
DOLLAR SAVES HIM

Owosso, Mich.-Harry Bailey was saved life sentence in prison by the slim margin of one dollar. He was arrested on charge of stealing a $49 case of cigarets. Had the value been $50, the offense would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY PROTESTANT

First Baptist, Central avenue and Grove street. Rev. D. P. Gaines. South Federated Church, Pied
 mont and Baldwin streets. Rev. R. ]. Bates. Zion Baptist, East Hawkins street. Swedish Baptist, Bishop street
 and North Main street. Italian Baptist, First B. c. Audi torium, Fev. A. Ventura. Advent Christian, Cherry street.
 Rev. Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street Rev. c. A. Stenholm. First Lutheran, Spencer ane Phoenix avenue, Rev. w. R. Meyer, St. Johns Ev. Lutheran. Cook. street, Rev. B. P. Merkel First Methodist, Abbott avenue
 and North Main street. Rev. Rich
 ard Hegarty. West Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview avenut.
 Rev. R. F. Shinn. St PauPs Methodist, East Farm | street. Rev Kenneth Kingston. Mount Olive Zion. A. Nj E. ,.,n. street. Rev A. A. Crooke. First Congregational West MaIi
 street. Rev James E. Gregg. D b. Second Congregational. Holm. | avenue, Rev A. B. Coe. Third Congregational, HighI.t, | avenue. Rev G. R. Lewis. Italian Congregational. south En,
 and Union streets. Rev PasquaI, Codella.
 St Johns Episcopal West Ma, street, Rev J. N. Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Eas;
 Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde All Souls Episcopal. Hewlel,
 street and Cloves terrace. Rev A. T Gesner. Mill Plain Union. Southmayd roao and Homestead avenue. Rev J. C. Todd. Salvation Army Citadel. Abbo,r
 avenue, Ensign George Simmons Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street Rev H. B. Todd. First Church of Christ-SCientist. Corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenue. Hours of service 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening service s:OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
Uncle Rays
 Corner
LITTLE SATURDAY TALK

Please tell me the names of some of your favorite books.
 Mrs Guy Kickly." My favorite books for adults, and for juniors and seniors in high school, include Les Miserables," by Hugo; "A Tale of Two Cities" by Dickens; "The Last Days of Pom peii." by Bulwer-Lytton; "A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" by Mark Twain; Elmer sons Essays" (first and second Sc. ries); "Discourses of Epictetus, and Dreams" by Olive schreiner. Some of the more modern books which I like very well for older folks are: '"The Bent Twig," by Can. field; "The Crossing" by Churchill; "Arrowsmith." by Lewis; King Coal" by Sinclair: "The Mind in the Making" by Robinson; and About Ourselves" by Overstreet. Of course there are many other l fine books which I have enjoyed, but those I have mentioned are among my favorites. About Ourselves ' published in 1927, is one of the best books ever written on the human mind.
 For children between the ages of eight and 12. l suggest Hans ! Brinker. or the Silver Skates" a story of Holland; Heidi" story of Switzerland; Little Men" and | Little Women"
 | Among the books which should | prove interesting to boys and girls between Il and 16 are: "Flamingo Feather" "Canoe Mates," "Dory Mates," "Huckleberry Finn" Tom Sawyer" David Copperfield." "The Old Curiosity Shop" "Ruggles of Red Gap" 'The Gentleman from Indiana" and "The Hoosier School master"
 Seven years ago, I finished writ | ing a book of history for boys and girls, "The Child's Story of the Hu- | man Race" and Corner Readers sometimes tell me that they have | read 1t.
 Now that we are in the New Year. I hope that many thousands of new members will be added to the Scrap book club.
 UNCLE RAY. Copyright 1892. Publishers | Syndicate,)