davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Octopus Attracting
Large Crowds Here

The large l2-loot octopus. caught
al Port Isabel a week ago by Leon
ard TTlmble. =. II ITimble and r.
q. Blanchard. Is attracting unusual
interest in Brownsville. III III on
display in the Cromack building
and Howard Trainer. experienced
lecturer. delivers talks ON the life
and habits of such octopi.
The octopus is the largest ever
caught in waters adjacent to Port
Isabel.
A small fee Is charged, and a
certain percentage Of the proceeds
60 to the local American Legion
post.
After leaving Brownsville, MI.
Trainer will take the octopus on a
tour OF the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
KWWG To Feature
Recording Artist

Jap Nagee. Brunswick recording
artist who has made a reputation
as crooner. pianist and guitar
strummer. is announced bv Charles
A. Rel. manager OF KWNG. as an
added attraction over this radio
station.
Magee Is being accompanied here
By Jack Huff. his manager. who
worked up from a recruit to lieut.
enant at Fort Brown years ago.
Magee Is r crooner OF the Gene
Austin type and has broadcast from
a number of radio stations includ-
ing KWEA. KTBS and KDKH OF
Shreveport. KPRC Of Houston and
KRLD and WFAA Of Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Continued from Page One)
cate last season but this years total
included 40 cars of fan crop toma-
toes. The grand total for last sea-
son was 2271 cars. "A new record
which will he surpassed easily this
year.
The past week saw LOO cars 0f corn
move IN market. % of mixed FaEe-
tables. - OK ~nitatoes, and ~ Of ether
vegetables
"A. Il. Waldrcn. eNecutice general
srent of the Missouri Pacific, esti-
mated Saturday that there we're het-
wcen four and five thousand acies
~ watermelons III the Valley. nrin-
Cipallv in Willacy county and III \
CaTlOt movements would he 4 re-
Eular thing this week. The vines
are !n good shape but the crop IN
y little late. There are manv melons
INV the Harrill and San Perllta COM
LlunitiCs with scattered acreages over
a wide area.
The daily comparison between
shipments this season and the same
date last season as prepared by O..
ID %SchCOlcrait NJ Brownsville. t'1-
eral state marketing news service re-
preventative. was as follows Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

VALLEY FORGE. Pa. May 3d.
PJ-President Hoover told a vast
Memorial Day crowd here today
that the nation would find its way
out of its economic difficulties
through the same resourcefulness
and s-teadfastness which carried
Washington and his troops through
the bitter winter Of i777.
With a blazing sun beating down
on him, Mr.. Hoover spoke with
e~arnestness and feeling as he lik-
ened the countrvs present econo-
mic depression to another Valley
Forge.
If those few thousand men en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Radical Changes In
Fair Are Planned
~ SIaif Cnrrrsrnndent y

HARLlEGEN. May 5O-Depart-
mont chairmen viii be selected and
RADICAL changes I'M handling NJ the
fair will he discussed al "a meeting
"A the Valley Fair Assn. advisory
committee at 2 y. M. Tuesday at
the chamber of commerce. Accord
ing 70 John +. Floore. secretary.
Most of the department chairmen
are expected 10 BE- reelected in
Guiding two Ia Ferians, nj. T. Wi
ley and J. r. Clark. who have been
heads OF the citrus and community
exhibits ever since the fair was or
EanIled eleven wears agn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
State Day Picnic
Scheduled June Ia

The Mississippians and Alabam-
ians Of the Lower Rio Crande VAL
lev will have a picnic az Harlingen
Fair Park Sunday. June a.
All former residents Of these two
states are invited q be present
and bring A friend. Basket lunch
will be eaten az i.30 =. m. in order
tina. all may attend Sunday school
and church services before the
picnic.
A committee composed OF Mrs
II. l.. Dew. j. E. Garter and Dr.. :.
L. McCalleb is IN CHARGE Of ar
rangements and programs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Harlingen Has IL.
Graduates Friday
lBy staff CORRESPONDENT

HARLINGEN. May 30.-The first
graduating class from the magni-
ficent new senior high school build
ing consisting Of Ill students. re-
ceiyed diplomas at Fair Park audi
forum Friday night with 1000 on
more parents. other patrons ana
friends of the school on hand.
II also was the largcsr class IN the
Valley to receive diplomas.
S. NJ. n. NIarrs. state superinten-
dent Of pubic instruction. deliver
ed the commencement address IN
which he urged the graduates r.
keep abreast Of the times and TO
serve their community and country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Harrington Honors
Their War Dead
fFv Staff CorreSnondentl

HARLINGEN. MAY 30.-Harlin-
gen honored its war dead Saturday.
Memorial Day, with solemn GER
emory.
Buglers we're stationed at street
intersections on Jackson and Van
Buren, Streets and at IL o'clock the
fire siren blew as a signal for all
business houses TO close for a Is
minute period in honor OF the war
dead. As the siren blew each bugler
took his turn at blowing Taps.
Graves OF Harrington war dead
decorated Saturday morning in
cluded those Of Horace johnson.
Joe LoEano. Abram Olivera. Dr. n.
Ramming. Hubert White and Hugh
Windsor No services were had at
the graves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Developers Ordered
To Pay For Sewer

SAN BENITO. Nav 3J.-D-velop-
ers n Valencia Park. subdivision
here. have been notified that they
must ray a bill for sanitary sewer
connections or that the entire sys-
tenn will be cut off.
The city commission Is giving The
developers until June Is 10 settle.
For a time individual users were
charged for connections but when
the system was put on a tax SUP
rorted basis within the CITY limits.
he developers Of the park were bill
cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Financial District
Closed On Holiday

NEW YORK, May 30-F-Busi-
ness was az a standstill IN the FL
nancial district today in observance
Of Memorial DAY. The New York
stock and curb exchanges. the
banks and all commodity markets
we're closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Rabbi Wurbel Calls
Meeting Valley Jews
fBv Staff C0rresrOndentl

HARLINGEN. MAY 30--Fabni
Samuel wurbel, formerly Of Palm
Beach. Fla. but now of Harrington.
has called 9 meeting Of Valley Jews
to be held in the American Legion
clubhouse al Mercedes al 3 D. m.
SUNDAY to select = temporary icca-
ton for a Valley Synagogue.
1t is hoped to build a temple either
In HarliT1gen or Mercedes 4 cam
paiVn for $4,000 will he stared
soon IN order that the temple "a
be erected before the high holidays
- September,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
City Briefs

On Vacation-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
P. Stephens. accompanied by Una
Seaman, left for San Antonio by
automobile Friday night. They will
return here Monday.
Home Cooking kit Carson's
famous Csc lunches served daily at
1914 Washington ST. Adv. 81
S500-Summer rate on perma-
nents. Call 500 for appointment.
American Beauty Shop. Adv. 2.
To san Antonio.-R. A. Lerma,
manager of the Brownsville United
Cigar Store. plans 10 leave for San
Antonio Sunday. He will spend a
week in the Alamo City combining
business and pleasure. He is accom-
panied by A A. and M. G.. T~rev.Eo,
also Of Brownsville.
Return From Trip-Mr. and Mrs
r. W. Pitts returned Friday from
a two weeks vacation spent in Cor
pus Christi and San Antonio. They
we're ACCOMPANIED home by Miss
Mamie Griffin. county treasurer
Of Nueces County. who is spending
the weekend in Brownsville.
The Van Heest Shop-Furniture
repairing. rsfinishing. upholstering.
1909 Thirteenth Street, phone
l054-J. ADV.
For Treatment Cuban Mon
sees. superintendent OF the Y. s.
Employment Bureau. Brownsville.
left for san Antonio Saturday noon
for medical treatment. He vas ac-
companied bv his mother. Mrs. z
A Monsees. He Is expected to re-
turn here Tuesday Of next week.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relieves sore eyes from gnats and
dust. ADV. t6l
Back From NiSit.-Max Shapiro.
manager OF the Shapiro Shoe Store.
returned here Friday night from
Houston. where ne spent a week
With friends.
Fryers for sale. Joachim Poultry
Farm. Adv. 81.
Business College students having
recently gone into positions: Dor
othea La Rue. WEIGH Real Estate:
Delfina Cruz. HouEhston Insurance:
Callan Martin. Caffarelli Bros:
Virginia Vera. Wood & Dodd. In
surance: Blanche Jones. Arroyo
Gardens Company. Adv.
Tomorrow. June I. opening OF
summer term. valley Business Col
lee. Scores should enroll. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
on. THE POOR FELLOW,

CONDUCTOR: What's the MAJ
'er with the man who was OCCUPY
tng this berth?
PORTER: Well. the window vas
open and he got up on the wrong
side Of the bed this morning.-Patn-
finder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31


Cal. 1928 winner or the classic.
driving for Myron Stevens. Los An
geles, was fourth Russell Show
berger. Philadelphia finished fifth,
with Jimmy Gleason. Philadelphia.
sixth, Ernie TTiplett. Los Angeles,
seventh. w. III. CStubbyJ Stubble-
field. LOS Angeles. eighth: Cliff
Berger, Los Angeles. ninth, and
Chef Miller, Detroit. tenth.
Seventeen ~ the original 40
drivers survived the Furnishing test
of speed and driving skill.
Schneider who had been trying
to win the indianapolis classic
since 1898 when he made his debut
in the event. covered the 500 miles
In 5.l0.2754. an average of 06J619
miles an hour. Frames time was
5.ll.lll2. he averaged S6.406 miles
an hour.
Hepburn finishing third made
the perll0uS 500 mile trip W 5.lB.-
-5.35. The others were strung out
far TN the rear or the first two t0
finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
ARNOLD WINS
PRIZE MONEY

Before the accident forced him
out OF the race, Arnold had won
SS.450 I'D lap przeF
The race was Interrupted u half
dozen times because of drilling
rain during which the drivers roll
cd around the track at ca speed not
In excess OF 6G miles an hour.
One of the gratifying results OF
the race was the performance on
the oil burning Diesel engine which
operates without spark plugs It
vas a creation of CleSsie CumminS,
NJ Columbus. Ind. who built a
marine motor and created X into
autCmOtive use. The machine fin
ished twelfth III the field of " 70
survive travelling along at S5.i7
miles per hour and did not make
a stop during the 500 miles. The
cost M oil consumption was ap-
proNimatelv s240. a ~StagEerinEiy
low cost. The oil burner survived
the costly l6-cvlinder creations and
many az the Fights
The IA was marred bv half q
dozen accidents. but luckily all
me drivers with their mechanics
escaped serious injury. Harry
Butcher. Wilmington. III. was the
first w crack mp running into a
wall early in fhH race Fred Win
mai. nf Philadelphia. Deacon Lite
M Dubois. Pa, and Phil Pardee .of
Los Angeles. also we're in minor
~Emashups. along with Gulotta. Ar
mold and Johnson.
The wheel that hrnke loose from
hrnCid's speeding car flew out Of
ne race enclosure and struck n IT.
YEAR nd v0ungSthr who ras walk
Ing along a country highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Judge. But. madam. how could
you marry a man you knew TO be
a burglar
Witness: Oh. 7 thought he'd Be
70 quiet about the house!-AnsTers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

CONTINUED rage Ohei
score Of similar experiences IN our
national history. is but a passing
trial.
AL Gettysburg. a series OF the civil
war. vice president Curtis called foE
a r~ededication to the principles OF
the constitution.
In washington. the army's air
fleet whirled over head during the
ceremonies at Arlington cemetery.
In New York $4,000 marched up
Riverside Drive TO the swing OF
martial airs.
Abroad there we're formal cere-
monies in France. Belgium Eng
land. Greece. and Poland. Ambassa-
dor Edge. speaking at SuresnG
cemetery near Paris. hailed the
friendship twice sealed in the blond
OF heroes between France and inc
United States.
The touring American mayors and
Gold Star mothers attended cere-
monies at Belleau wood. and al
Cherbourg flags were placed on the
graves or four American sailors,
killed during the battle between the
kearsage and the Confederate rad
er. Alabama. during the Civil War.
Flags of both nations we're plac-
cd over the graves Of 500 American
soldiers buried In England, and IN
Belgium Americans paid a visit TO
the cemetery where nearly 400
Americans are buried.
Aboard the liner President Rose
welt bound for Europe, 2lS Gold : mr.
mothers participated In services. "A
floral piece was put overheard. COL
ors lowered. taps sounded, and two
hymns sung.
PARIS. May 30. 0Pi-This l3tn
Memorial Day since the Armistice
was one Of the most impressive c.
casions since Americas war dead
found their last resting places in
France.
The presence OF the Gold Slar
mothers and the touring American
mayors served 10 draw the attention
of all France 10 the day. and the
Partisan newspapers gave the cere-
monies prominent position on their
front pages.
An address BY Ambassador EiEC
a. the SureSnes monument was vide
~ reprinted. particularly passages
IN which he dwelt upon the historic
friendship between France and the
United States.
The mothers and the MAYORS
participated in ceremonies AZ sew
eral cemeteries where American
soldiers are buried. AT most OF these
ceremonies there we're also French
participants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

AhthAn 4ttH#4r#H -1H1Nf @ArN4N
In the individual shipping roint
race. San Benito was gaining steadl-
ly and probably will finish second
III the Valley. The standing Friday
VAS AS follows. Wcslaco 2236. Mer-
cedes 1885. san BenIto l.746. Donna
1852, EdCouch 1888. Brownsville L.
ia, Harrington 1875. Pharr ITS.
Alamo 1910. McAllen 922. Elsa s55,
Ia Feria $50. Santa Fosa 66l. RAY
mondyIllC SCI. Rio HOnd0 SIT. ri
mera 900. Los Fresnos 325. L0zano
l29. 5lavely l54. In Blanca 263. san
Carlos $50. LyfOrd 90. San Perlira
lbs. Stuart Place 100. Val Verde I85.
San Juan 220. ~Sharyland 1875. La
Paloma zoo. Carricitos 118. Ranger
vile l0l, Santa Maria 146.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
ToO NTTCH REIIGTnN

Mistress. I've asked Mr. and
Mrs. Smith 70 dinner ~ seven.
Mary. but r think wei give them
a quarter OF an hours grace.
Mary. Well. ma'am. I'm religious
myself. hut II think that's E4ther
nHer-doln' itl-Tt-BltG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Is BLISS

Mrs. Snoops: MY husband has
no idea what I 60 through when he
snores.
Mrs Skaggs: Mine never knows
how much he has IN his pocket,
either Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
TEXAS CUINAN

Continued from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
DEAD OF j. 5.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Continued from Fage one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Honor Roll at
 St Anne's School
The December Statement
 Released for the Press

The December honor roll at St Anne's parochial school was issued to-day and follows:
 Pupils having an average of 90M: Grade 8.-HaZel Duffy. Cecile
 Beausoleil. Helen Duffy, Cecile Di-
 mers, Rita Monnerat. Ernestine Vanasse, Gideon Bouthot, Robert
 Brodeur, Arthur Perigard. Harold DescoteauX, Jean Pellerin, George Grenier. George Gagnon. Severe Anna Deziel, Marie Carpenter
 Flora Beauchaine, Anna Charest,
 Rene Maurice.
 Grade Armand Pronovost,
 Robert Saint-Jean. Emilien Mailly.
 Robert Carpentier. Alcide Hamlin Olive Rochon, Liliane Bredow Jeanne Bibeau, Christine Bisaiilon. Claire Derouin, Helen Brown, Ca
 mille Frechette. Jeannette Labonne.
 Germaine Berthiaume, Alma Gui!-
 mette. Jeanne Laperriere. Lomer
 Belval.
 Grade G.-Armand Delaee. Philip
 Beausoleil, Alcide Macary. Martha
 Crochetiere. Grace Fecteau, Ger.
 maine Rousseau, Rita Bern:er, Hel-
 enc Garceau. Ernest Sullivan. Alice | Langevin. Florida DeZiel Joseph | Poirier. Laurette Lamy. Grade 5.--Herve Chevrette. Ger ard Bibeau James O'Brien, Edouard Berube. Theresa O'Connor. Alice Gagnon, Doris La Madeleine, Cath erine Nakid, Arthur Dansereau. Marie Desjardins. Eveline Robergc. Annette Fontaine, Lucien Titreault. Jacques Mailly.
 | Grade 4.-Paul Beliveau, Paul i March Robert Pronovost, Marcel i Cloutier. Helene Vanasse. Helene
 Terrier, Serge Doucette, Louise II. Pellerin. Anna Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Honor Roll at
 Anderson School
December Report Released By the Principal Miss
 MOrrOt

Principal Marie A. Morrot of An
 Gerson schol issued the December honor roll this morning which is listed below: Grade 8 - Miss M.s A. E. Corr's Room - Barbara Maier, Betty Malt by. Bernice Norton, Dorothy Woos- ter. Philip Phillips, Adelaide Bauby. Grade Miss l.. E. Carr's room -Yolanda Calabrese, Norma Dan-
 fell, Hilda Lee. Arthur Hall, Made line Cole, Burrall Smith, Gordon
 Schick, Alyce Bergamo. Charles Schiavone.
 Grade 6-Miss V. c. Mooney's 8
 room-Mary Ellen Elwell. Peggy
 Sanford, Amy Erk, Elaine Wright.
 Evelyn Wills, Catherine Kiriako, l Betty Murphy. Lois Seeley. Carmen Rindone. Helen Thuemmler. Ar- mond Fisher, Florence Petroccia. Grade 5--Miss M. H. Dwyer's
 room-Gertrude Carew, Robert Hills, Vlasta Bares. Roy Lockhart, John Coolidge, Marion Soden, Nancy
 Cottrell, Lawrence Cole. Dorothy
 Phillips. George,, Reach. James
 Grade 4-Miss M. G. Mulhern's
 room-Calvin, Hubbard, Jacqueline Yovecchia, Dorothy Kukas, George
 Kaplan, Edna Leary. Lois Wheeler, Carolyn Felosi. Doris DiModugno, John Ogcen, Douglas Carpenter. Grade 3-Miss M. D. Kelly's
 room-Betty Woodward, John Ian- niruberto, Doris Salston, Alba Sat- urno, Alvera Petroccia, Mary Rae
 burn; William Brandt, Anna Snow, Mildred Montello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

. tarsiero, Mildred Rosa, Eugenia
 Dzubay, Josie Rosa, Ganvil Kaplan,
 Lucy Antczak, Mary Leach, Wallace Giglia, Anthony Gugliemli Clyde AL l fred. Edith Smordinsky, Jennie Bucci.
 Grade 2, Room Sa-Walter Bru-
 zinski. Thomas Ciarlo, Salvatore Covello, Daniel Donate, Lincoln
 Mecca, Rocco Rubbo. Benjamin
 Rathweig, Anthony Selio. Ralph Spinnella, Anthony Telesco, Lillian Bovino. Frances Briglio, Lucy Car
 riero, Anna Genovese, Genevieyn Grzyboski. Romilda Guerrero. Louise Longo, Catherine LoRusso, Eliza beth Palangio, Goldie Petteway. LiIy Vendrella.
 Grade 2. Room 3a--Daniel Capa blanca, Tiziano D'Andrea. Tony Gizzo. Rocco Guerrera. sam Luchene. Thomas Powlowski, Say enio SforZa, Joseph Zilaro, Lois An. derson. Gloria Brandolini, Rettina
 DAndrea, Maggie Ferguson, Bertha
 Halrls' Anna Mancini Emilia
 Marobotini. Adelinc Rosa. Catherin, San1ela, Julia Trotiamo. Rose Ober- stein.
 Grade ?. Room 3b-Gloria De-
 S1etano. Fannie Johnsky. Katherine keford. Theresa Montana, Claire Petteway. Dora Rinaldi. Catherine | Santora. Mary Walton, Joseph Buc- i e. Patsy Capobianca. Carl Conta- dlni Frank Coviello. George D'Am
 brisl. Cosmo DelTalmo, Daniel
 J.aury, Vito LePore. Salvatore Mar.
 tlnclti. Robert Radasso. Ralph sam
 ela Canio Santora. Joseph Young. Grade 1. Room 1--Margaret Dor
 ato, Irene Dzubay. ,Ithel Goldberg i Camille Guglielmi. Bessie Milite, Ma
 Tie PalanSeo. Marguerite Rosa, Rose | TedeSco. Jennie Nairo, Thomas Al. | larez. Edmund Bacco, Romeo Ciar- , To. Daniel Colangelo. Albert DeIn-
 dlclbus. James Harris. Rocco Man. I cln'. Theodore O'Lear. Peter Prys- | lnpsky. Tony Sabia. Albert Sichaw ] Peter Wentowslii. John Zalbatsll, Louie DiCiar'o, Armand Guglio | Horace Blair
 l Grade 1. Room 2-Marte Alber- ! one. Antionett" Ciarlo. Catherine Glasso. Marie l-aRusso. Sylvia i,in
 ali. Antoinette Semele. Filomena
 oenZamici. Rose Zalbatalli, Anthon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Bishop School
 Honor Roll
Released By the Principal
 Jane C. Tracy

The December Honor roll at Bi- shop school was released this morn- ing by Principal Jane c. Tracy and follow:
 Grade N-Room 12 - Alice Hip sher S9; Canio Martinelli SS, Jack BIownstein S6, Nathan Swedlow SG Mary Rosa S5, Henrietta Grybowski S5.
 Grade 5-Room 10 - Vito Pestone 95, Domenic SenZamici 91, Angelo Kubbo SS, Joseph DePalma 8s Helen Wentskowski SS. Beverly Is- rael 87, William Lorusso S7, Carmela Mancini S7, Richard Adduci SG John karas S5, Gladys Rembish S5, Helen Stack S5.
 Grave 4--Room 2 - Vincent Mas troianni 92, Dorothy Korkin 91, Mar Guerite Martinelli 90, Joseph Spinella 9G, Esther Gottl.eb 90, Victoria An dreusevich 90, Francis Carriero S9 Sadie Belle Cooper SS, Frances Pal anglo S6, Abraham Kaplan S5.
 Grade 4--Room - Mae Dzubay 9G, Agnes Adduci 91, Joseph Kram- CT SS, Laura Skinner SS, Gloria Co- lucc SS, Fred Hypsh SS, Katherine Lorusso SS, Robena Tucker SJ Grade 3-Room SB - Joseph Ro- berts. Ida Cohen, Carrie Gardener Grade 3-Room - Marie Stolf Judith konner, Mary Lonso, Michae Lovalla, Selma Rafterman. Beatrice Zaccasnino, Shirley Martonc, Mary Colela. Evelyn Bartles. Orrin Hub bard. Josephine Tclcsco.
 Grade 3-Room - Tony Violan- te. Anna Martinelli. Molly Pestone Michael Covello, Helen Kenyon.
 Perfect Attendance For
 E;sIIOl. School
 Grade 5-Room Michael Der cZnuk. Frank Burlenski. Nicholas Capobianco. Angelo Corbo, Edward Donate, William Evans. William Galasso. George Karas. Couthan Lit tie. Ernest Marine. Canio Martinelli Patsy Melte. Marcus PetruZZi, John Roberts. John SenZamici. Curtis Stel- lat Nathan Swedlow, Thomas Zilaro Joanna Aurio, Carmela CoVicllo, Jen- nie Daddona, Henrietta Grybowski Elizabeth Leach. Frances Matthews Anna Meccariello. Anna Rinaldi Mary Rosa. Jane Walsh
 Grade 5. Room l0-Nicholas Ac' cousti, Richard Adduci. Ernest Bac' co, Domenic Capobianco. Carducc D Andrea, Joseph DePalmka, Mich ael Donate, Frances Fahy. Junius Harris. Leroy Irving. Peter Landolfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
The Honor Roll
 at St Margaret's
Shows Good Record for the
 Month of December

The hohor roll for December at St Margaret's Parochial school is listed below:
 Grade 8-From 90 to 95-Mar- guerite Dunn, Eileen O'Keefe, Doris Caggiano, Marie Gersghty, John Diorio, Lilly McNellis, William Gal win, Joseph Buckmiller.
 From 85 to 9O-Mary Louise Par Sons, Genevieve Pope, Marion Duff. Marion Scigliano, Louise LaTendress, Olive Dumouchel, Thomas Flanagan, Louise O'Connor. Rosemary Finn. John Callahan, Francis Carr.
 Grade VII-over 90--John Roland Evelyn Lyons, William Butler. Patricia McGrath, Frances Burke. Donald Grove, Katherine Mcknight. Anna Goodens, Clayton Adams Cath crime Mccarthy. Mary Maher, Joseph Fox, Patrick Cronan, Laura Gagne, Francis Carroll.
 85-9O-Elizabeth Canning, Gather inc Egan, Francis Hudner, Ernest Mcdonald, Walter Calvin, James Wedman, Joseph Daly, Rose Mulii- gan. George Beckley.
 Grade VI-90-95-Eleanor Book, Catherine Flaherty, Georgiana Rus sell, Walter Geraghty, Kathleen O'Rourke, William O'Keefe, Gather inc Foley. Patrick McVerry.
 85-90-Rose Martone, Marie Null len, Jane Russell. Mary Garfield Jane Bergin, Rebecca Blodgett, James Scigliano.
 Grade V-Average of 90 to 95-, Eileen Flanagan, Francis Bergin Average of 85 to 90-Robert Me- Nellis, Leo Burns. Lee Mayo, Charles White, Louise LetOurneau. Ruth Barry. Gregory Gilmartin. Richard Lyons. Rita Donahue, Joseph Stevens, Rita Deconinck. Grade -90-95--Dorothy Ber- nier. Dorothea Slason, Aurore Ther- rien, stephen Dressell, John Dunn, Robert Ferriter.
 85-90-Katherine Clark. Louise Culhane Mary Hosey. Lillian Plum mer. Geraldine Morrison, John Me- Very, John Dunphy. John Bergin, John Nolan. Clarence Tansley, Henry Mulligan.