davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Meetings This Week.


Monday-Federal Post, No. S24,
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Mas
sachusettS avenue. 8 pm; Front
Line Post, No. l,401, Logan Hall,
1902 Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
National Capital Post,
No. 1877, Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street. pm.
Monday-Federal Ladies Aux
iliary, Thomas Circle Club, 1925
Massachusetts avenue, s pm;
Front Line Ladies Auxiliary,
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets, 8
pm
Tuesday National Capital
Ladies Auxiliary, Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

pany c. 121st Engineers, upon the rec
ommendation Of the company COM
mander.
Pvt. z. P. Roberts, HEADQUARTERS De-
tachment. 29th Division, has been or
dered honorably discharged upon his
own request. he having completed two
years Of three-year enlistment.
Pvt. James G. Stonebraker 29th Divi-
sion Military Police Company. has been
ordered honorably discharged because Of
minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

The following reductions have been
ordered in Company c. 12lst Engineers,
upon the recommendation Of the COM
pany commander: Sergt John j. Wolf
and Corpl. Bowen S. Crandall to the
grade of private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Pvt Raymond L. Taylor has been or
dered promoted to corporal in Com
pany D, 12lst Engineers.
Corpl George j. White has been or
dered promoted to the grade of SER
geant and Pvt. First Class Walter w.
Rarpns ta the ore Ia If cory,0raI II, Cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Corpl. Robert G. Henry has been or
dered reduced to the grade of private
in Company A, 12lst Engineers, upon
the recommendation of the company
commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

Hinehman; departmental. Hazel caliahan:
a ssypIbral ga 3D. 5a; ss MwSE sTrs Nc
Eusta Coburn; IA. Grace Hockett: 40
ESo1ma koch Esh:;,, atgyPicsl 2: 81 q. ga
ga, 3b Mavme Smith: atypicai D, 3b. "a
%, Rosa Mcnamara; 50, "a. Paula Eick-
hoh: %. Hazel Hermann; 3b. Ia. Irma
Boss: Ia. H. Harriet Paynter; ib Anna
SCHOOL NO Is.
50. sb. Sophie waars; Ia, Minnie
sSTet Mclaughlin: So. s.. Bertha Sample;
soca D sa 2b Hssn Homer 5 a. ia A
herta Nay; ID. Viola Busselle.
SCHOOL NO. H.
garet. Raschbacher; "a, 70. Maude werts;
Helen AdoIsy: 81, Margaret Fiesei; 5a.
d qa s@sS H. ado.phn as E sPsnss5 ss
3b, Eleanor Harvey. 3b. Jennie Allen; "a
%. Winifred Brown; g.; Ia. Blanche Nc
thy Kirberlin.
SCHOOL NO Is.
ga. Ella E. Erietzsche; Isb. Adsh u. Hill;
departmental. Nellie Brewer; 6a. Sd. Alea-
Gearin; %, Margaret striebeck; 90. 50.
Marie Mailman: 3b. Ferne Moore: 2a. 2h.
Ethel woods; sb. Mary Goodson; Ia. ID.
SCHOOL NO. IS.
Ga. sb. Julia Mellish: Ia. special. Flor
snGef sm .si a. Sa' ksoncrs Peavey; de,
Donna lehman Special, ID, 81. s.. "a.
ea eptlds Lq MFebs sgscie B. 81 o g.
"a. %. Ethel McKlnsey: 20. Ia, Leila Har-
Eg5oI sP Rs Rlbsl a a. Rasy
Brown; atypical B. Helen White.
SCHOOL NO. IL.
ga. Eugenia, Burbridge; sa.- Blanche
Walker: 3d. Anna Pritchett; "a. Christenia
Rice; "a. Phyllis Waters: n. Harriet Tsy-
partnental, Della Greer; departmental,
Hurlbut T. Riley.
SCHOOL NO. Is
Minor: "a. 7b. Lucy Garrett. 6a. 7b. Ida
Shewmaker; departmental, Eleanor Golay:
g. afa n ki a. 81 N I pgas Vol " Eo 81
Ball: 3b; ga. Alice ITattersail; Sd, "a.
Il TTess qSloSking; e: %. ,POTethy RubIa;
coma. lb. Ia c Anns Nsagskephorst.
o fa 81 g. E@ e. 3D. M NAILS Asop Eo 5s r. s a
ga Susie TAYLOR: Sb. "a. Georgetta Sard,
we'll; 2b. la. 1b. Ella Ernest.
SCHOOL NO. ~
"a, Mary Henderson,: 10. Eeulah Short
ridge; Ga, Della Mcpherson; departmental,
E I a.; galz; ca, 3d. LaYon Cog; Sd. So, Nell
Nellie Jones: 4b, Helen Collins; %. So,
ten: 30: "a. Hazel Sinclair: 20: Ia. Ruth
Lanpher.
SCHOOL NO. 21
ga. Mary McPheeters: sb. Ginevra Nc
Coy; "a, Henrietta Scheier; 7b. Lucille Lid
aTe II aSs Car sa EspabstP Rne1 Kaa
ThelTmEa BixleEi s.: 81, Helen Hoddee; s.:
90. Thelna Dean: ga, 3b. Leone Hail: sb.
Mary Dwyer;. ga. Marie Elwell:. %. 2b.
Ethel s GsteS p LEI Lian F NSSckfephGTs
ID. Doris Holmes: special. Elva True.
SCHOOL NO. 22
g. 3d. Eut Il. A. 4; LEWIS 81; r. Ethel
s.. Ruby Hamilton; SD. Helen Hopping: "a
Sd. Cora Griffin: 81. "a. Jessie Hoiiev: 25,,
Geneva Jackson: 2b. la, Emnalyn Stinson;
ID. Margaret Kennedy: atypical D. So. 5a'
"a. Margaret Barrett.
SCHOOL NO. %
6a, Maude M Mccain; 3d. Marie Boothe;
6b 5a, Martha Homer; CD. 5a, Frances
Stewart: Sd. Mary Hooper: SD. Violet
Davis; "a. Ruby Ranking; 4b. Ozela Hall;
4b. ga. Mamie Mae Foster: 3a. Ruth Rat
cliffe; 3b, Flora Crossen; 3b. Helen An
derson; "a. Gertrude Hicks; 2b. Hazel
Means; Ia. Florence Buford;1a, lib. Gertrude
Harris; h. Hilda Reeder; Id. Aletha Byrd.
SCHOOL NO, "a
Ga. eb. Frances Moss; eb, 5a. Emma
white; 5a. Stella Cox; SD. Nellie 3.
Margaret Smith; 4b. ga, Bessie Simpson;
ga. 3b. Marion Douglas; 3d. ga. Ina H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

trical draftinsl and H. Harold Walter
Dean Of Giris@Geerrtrude Thuemler.
Departmental Assistants
Robert Esther chemistry. Glen Han
kins. (draftingl. Dorothy Harder free
hand dEawing!: Mrs, Clara Inman Ghome
Mrs. Frieda G. Patton tlibrary). and Earl
D. Terry electrical construction).
Clerks and stsn94sTapheT5sT Lillian
Bard (office assistant. Louise Denote
(office assistantl, Marie Fuchs ,(office as
NJ Howe head stenographer. Mrs Mar
garet Kitch (otfice assistantl. Helen Mar
ouis. toffice. assistant). Ann. Thatcher lat:
clerk. Thelma wallace (offioe assistant} .
Nellie White (office ASSISTANT. Harry AS
MUS receiving clerk and Charles Lob
man (receiving clerk.
ENIMERICH MANUAL TRAINING HIGH
SCHOOL
Bertram Sanders. vice principal. and
Ensis6A sn Big Dt CRsa99 or depart
mentl. Lena Brady, Seward S. Craig, J..
Reatriee Evans: Ma9garet Kelienb,ach G.
H. Moffat. Jessie E. Moore. Lola I. Per-
kins. Gretchen Scotch. Rose. Singleton.
Webster and Finley wright. 49, $500
Mathematics Went5 (head Of de-
ppartment) Clarence r; Clayton: Ads M.
Terna M nsTa ana Ese A5aa nn0x
History. r. H. Moore thead OF. de-
partment). josephine Bauer Coral T.
Black, Daisy w. Edick Rosana Hunter,
Louise NJ Iske. Harry, Painter {athletic:sl
bert r. Williams (athletics).
Languagee-E 5A5 L. Davis Ghead Of
Ho sf5 s GpTrap abtn) Estglle Bay
Bertha Thormeyer Germany.
Science-Carl F.. Hanske ,(head Of de-
partmenl. Ray, Ankenbrock (athletics).
Robert I. Black. Harold G. Bose. (athl-
Inns. Ray S. Millikan and Carroll o.
Art-Estella P. Izor thead OF depart
mentl. Bernice Baldwin. Gladys Denney,
Lewis Finch and Mabel West.
kins and Harold E. WinsioW
Physical Educa tion--Oral Bridgeford,
a. r; Ronfeiser. Elizabeth r. Hente and
&C cO SHiin s. Barnhart thead of
department). Carolyn Bradley; Hazel W.
Mary G. HiserT. Gertrude Lieber. r: E.
Laila E. Sipe. Harry Thomas and Mona
Vanden Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
APPOINTMENTS
APPROVED BY
SCHOOL BOARD
Few Changes Are Made in
Teaching Personnel
at Meeting.

Names of 2,017 teachers, prin-
cipals, department heads, clerks,
supervisors and assistants were
approved for reappointment at the
meeting Of the school board Tues
day night.
Because Of changed assignments
and applications for transfer, the
principals Of the eighty EIGHT ele-
mentary schools will not be named
until next week, Superintendent
Paul @. Stetson announced.
All education department execu-
tives were reappointed, while
changes in teaching personnel were
few.
Announcement was made in the
report Of the resignation of the
lead Of the music department at
Shortridge high school, ]. W..
Wainwright, who Is establishing a
chain of band instruction studios
over the country.
Schulz to Lead Band
Direction OF the Shortridge band
will be taken over by Robert Schulz,
who graduates this year from But
Ter university.
Resignation of Clarence Mills,
head Of the language department at
Crispus Attucks high school, also
was announced. re will become
head Of the romance languages de-
partment at Talladega college, Tai
ladega, Ala.
No salary increases will be
granted teachers next year, except
to those now receiving less than
$1,000 year.
designations reported were thirty,
the smallest number in years.
Teachers and their appointments
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
ADMINISTRATION

Assistant Superintendents-D. T. Weir,
elementary education; Milo II. Stuart, sec,
ondary education; w. A. Hacker, social
service.
Research Department-Frieda Herbst
Superintendent's Ohice--Maude McVtcker
fchief clerk, Lydia Biederman lclerkl >
Margaret White, Lilly Burres and Helen
Stumpf (stenographersl. Margaret Hold
Fargo (clerk visual education Department.
Social Service Department-Bertha Q.
Leming assistant supervisory, Thelma M.
ger fcleri). Amelia Rose, Dora Hastings,
Lora Meyer, 1rma hurry and Louise Lane
(stenographers).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
cR1spus ArrucKs H1GH scHooL

English-Murray Atkins, Lucy 3. Du-
Pee, Blanche Emanual, j. E. Harper, Hen
rietta Herod, Helen luminous, Mary A.
Johnson English and dean of girls
Helen A. Taylor Vivian Terry, Stella B.
Walker and TrauueeLa Wharton.
athematics-Frederick A. Parker, f. A.
Greer. Katherine Hancock, Hazel jackson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

HONG EcOnomics-opaI g; Conrad. TEg IoE,
NJ; Compton. Ivy Ann Fuller and Anna j.
sA31RgaaI 9 5Hn a 2Ssr G aiPs5s
n aa " Marion & Msf Psep " { louis k' Smith
Dean aaa0e of G anS Il ii HS Il. Alice
Assistants-Oran Davis. tartl, Edward
Hermann Emusic accompanistl and Gott-
CLERKS and stenographers-Mary J.
registrar and stenogrepheri Lenora Mui:
link attendance Clerk, Marie stumpf
RP9s iaa sen ssTR ana d Mar
BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL
English-Ruth B. Carter. Albert ]. Ket-
tier. Lillyon Snyder.
mathematics and athleticsl A. F. Thomas.
History. Curtis Weigel Flora Will.
science@LeRoy ?. McKehey, Noble New
Art-Marylizabeth Mooney.
Music-RaYn1ond Hall.
Commercial-Winifred West.
Home Economics-St yel RiGhar Td
Clerk-Elsie S. Merrill.
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Margaret Mcwilliams. assistant prin-
| C1p6l.
English-Martha W. Dorsey (head of de-
D ai I1airod Ethel HightoWer. Myrtle John
son. Amy Keene. Elizabeth J. Lane, Mary
Mcbride. Margaret Quinboni Qihrarian(
Eunice Seybold, James Shockley lcoach) ,
Elizabeth Marie Smith. Bess S. Wright
atics-viviap B. Ely (head Of de-
| Campbell. Rowland Jones coach. Justin
Marshall. o: w. Nicely (athletie nanager)
Lillian G, Niemann. Marie sangernebo
| Qanguage).
aistorycoleon .r O. ~ p 2,ss s;oaasc;snll
Kathryn Schakel
Rock WA cooper Head A hese sc %a
Science-Elizabeth Hester. j. G. Nelson,
Harvey V. RaQuet. Geraldine Reep. Allan
~ Art@Ffance noes Failing, IaVon whitmire.
Music--Etta Seherf, Robert 3; Shepard
:, Commercial--Mary,E E. Lastz, Russell Nc
! Clurg. Agnes E. Meehan. Alice K. Moseley,
Physical Training-H. B. Bogue, David
A. Easton. Mabel Loehr. Elizabeth ]. Work
man.
Industrial Arts-Harold Harding. Bur
ton Knight Ira Melvin Ocal Muterspaugh.
Dean Of Girls--Ina S. Gsul.
clerks and Observation-Disclosures
Walls. attendance clerk Margaret Han
nan. tclerk and stenographer).
CRIsPUs ATTUCKs HIGH SCHOOL
English-Murray Atkins, Lucy 3. Du-
rietta Herod, Helen luminous, Mary A.
! Johnson English and dean of girls
Helen A. Taylor, Vivian Terry, Stella B.
| Walker and Traoueeia Wharton.
maticS=Frederick A. Parker F. A.
! To OAlye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

and in happiness. you feel that quality
this scholarship, urge you send your application.
The Kroger Grocery Baking Co. 1011 E. st. Clair St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Departmental Assistants

Physlcs-Earry WenFer student ass.s-
tant part t!m0.
Chemistry Sarah Jane Southworth. stu
dent ASSISTANT Don w. Eadiey part tilne)
and Jack Cantwell mart tinnsl
Biology--Richard Van Fleet, student as
sistant. Woodbury. Harrison, student as
sistapt and william Daily. student as
siStant fpart time.
Art--Louise Faulkner. student assistant.
and Franklin Flesce, Earl Robinson
james Swan. Harold Unversaw and Jean
Waller. student assistants tpzrt fimel
Music-Christine Horseman. accom-.
PIANIST, end Jack Ford. student assistant
lpart tin1el.
Physical Training-Edith Lcftin. az
coEnpanist.
Home Economics-Dorothy Van Camp.
student assistant part time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
POLICE HOLD 2 MORE
IN MACHADO BOMBING
Nine Arrests So Far in Alleged
Killing Attempt Include Promi-
nent Persons.
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 2-Police have ar
rested two more persons in connection
with the bombing of the presidential
palace last Monday, but closely guard
their names.
All the police would say was that the
individuals who were held were two
well known men"
AS arrests continue, the affair of last
Monday in which Private Camilo Valdes
Of the presidential guard admitted at
tempting the assassination of President
Machado by lowering bomb toward
his bath room from the roof of the
palace, is assuming greater Importance
in the eyes of the government.
Nine arrests have been made, the
most prominent so far as is known being
that of Comdr. Manuel Espinosa, aide
TO the President. Important develop
ments have been promised, perhaps in
volving a number of former officials OF
the municipality of Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
u S. BETTERMENT
VOICED AT GENEVA
Edward E. Hunt, Hoover Commit
tee Secretary, Uncertain as to
Permanence of Changes.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 2.-Since the begin
ming of the year the economic situation
in the United States has tended to I'M
prove, but few are willing to say whether
the improvement is temporary or per-
manent, Edward E. Hunt, secretary OF
President Hoover's committee on re-
cent economic changes, said here today.
Addressing meeting Of representa-
tiveS of official and semi-ofticlal Gov
eminent agencies dealing with economic
matters, which, under auspices of the
Economic Organization of the League
of Nations met here to consider the
fundamental causes of the present de-
preston, he said that while there were
no accurate unemployment statistics in
the United States there were apparent
ly between $4,000 and 100000 job
less. He said that when the crisis had
first developed in 1929 lay and expert
opinion was agreed that it was tempo
Tary and would last about three months.
At the end of three months the situa-
ton was worse instead of better. Public
opinion then became interested, not so
much in the circumstances which pre-
cipitated the crisis as in those which
might tend to accentuate 1t. Opinion
at the present time, he added was
working along that same line. 1t was
expected that the meeting Of agencies
Representatives which was called by the
last assembly of the League of Nations,
would last three or four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
LUTHER ASKS HELP
ON GERMAN DEBTS
Creditor Nations Must Ease
Preparations Load, He Says
at Trade Fair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, March DIR
Hans Luther, president of the Reichs-
bank, said, in opening the Leipsic Fair
last night, that creditor nations inter
ested in saving capitalism from the
scrap heap must put their shoulders to
the wheel and help Germany out of
the reparations rut.
This meant, he said, not reputation
of reparationS, but way out of the
crisis created by the war obligations.
AS an indication of the strain Ger
mans are under at present, DR.. Luther
cited figures of 100000 unemployed.
This means that about one-fourth
of those in the nation are victims of
unemployment" he said, land that
this fourth must be supported by the
remaining three-fourths.
DR.. Luther emphasized, however, that
no matter what creditor nations do or
fail to do Germany will never depart
from the customs of an honest mer-
chant . Germany has under
no circumstances whatever the slightest
intention of avoiding payments due in
civil law or payments to private indl-
viduals"
DR.. Luther pointed out that only by
Increasing her exports by developing
new markets with the aid-not the
tariff opposition-of other nations can
Germany pay reparations and remain
solvent.
In the meantime, with the opening OF
the Leipzig Fair yesterday, all industrial
Germany was watching with tense in
terest for it to show a silver streak on
the economic horizon.
There are 100 American exhibits at
Che exposition, including one OF the
Department of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

In 1862 John D. Rockefeller and NJ.
B. Clark gave financial backing of
$4,000 to Samuel Andrews to enter the
mineral oil refining business, the origin
of the Standard Oil of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

third prize while tie ker high avsr- age was cansed between Rotsft Johnston and Philip Rochon.
 The prize for indiyidual high three went to William Crane and David Edquist took the prize for the high single. Earl Barnum was highest in increase in average in the first division team headed by Earl Bar. mum won the prize for high team three strings. Oscar Anderson's team won high team single. The first three men ifl the elimination contest in order are George schmitt. Carl Gilmartiu and Clarence Schmidt. The committee in charge included George Fl. Close, c. w. Shader, Rob- ert Johnston and Martin MattsOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

the course of the dinner and the speaker chosen by the council will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

clation, New Haven; aha the Ex- tension Forester Of the Connecticut Agrfculfural Extenaion Service. storrs- The first prize. which is of- fered by the American Forestry association, fs bronze medal carry ing reproduction of the oldest and largest of all living plants, the Gem eral Sherman tree. Three second prizes of $500 each will be given by the Connecticut Forest and Park November 1, 1881 and prizes will be awarded soon after the first of the year. Those interested in entering the contest should write any one of the Connecticut sponsors or get in touch with Connecticut agri- cultural agent. All contestants must register their intention of entering the contest before starting work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

before and after work, and aim of forestry work. The project must be entirely under the supervision of the contestant but friends may assist provided they are not paid nor old- CT than IS years.
 The plot should demonstrate either the thinning of sapling stands wedding of plantations or forest planting. Tn ali cases an accurate account of time spent on the project must be included in the written re- port.
 The, contest Is a cooperative pro- ject sponsored by the American Forestry association, Connecticut forestry department. Hartford: Connecticut Forest and Park asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

Donations of SIS over the week. and makes the milk fund just $S76 shcrt of the s7.500 which is needed Q continue the work until the end If the school year. The receipts have LOW reached exactly $6.624.41.
 Contributions came in from the fol- lowing:
 Corp Coyie Post, No ......$ s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
CLUB DINNER

At a recent meetnig of the Inter- Club Council, the Council of Young Mems Clubs at the Central Y. M. c. A. plans were made for a fourth and last Inter-Club dinner for this season. This dinner will be held on Monday evening, May 4th at 6:30.
 The Square Circle club, under President George Brown will fur- nish short entertainment during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
SIS FOR MILK FUND
Service Clubs
 to Form Council Women Take Initiative in Step to Form Working
 Agreement

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock there will be meeting at which the officers of the various service clubs of the city have been invited by Miss Emily Merriman, president of the Business and Profession- al Women's club for the purpose of organizing an inter-club council. This council can do much good. t was pointed out by officials of clubs. and all will work for the common good of the community.
 It was announced that mems clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Superior Court
 Short Calendar
Judge Frank P. McEvOy to
 Preside On April 27

A short calendar session of the superior court is to be held on Mon- day morning April 27th. before Judge Frank r. McEvoy. All claims should be flied at the clerks office before Thursday of this week. The calendar session will be held at 9 o'clock standard time. It will mark the first court session since the Torkomian assault case.
 There have been no civil cases as- signed for hearing since Judge Fred erick Nj. Peasley completed his term here two weeks ago. Judge McEyoy is assigned to the court here but he is engaged in the Kingston trial in Hartford which is not near comple- ton yet.
 Stock raisers in Argentina are im- porting large numbers of pure-bred HTestock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
SOOn lD be lyzl1lOuzlced

TT is expected the judges in the $5O,OOO u Camel Cigarette Prize Contest will be able to render their decision within short time and that public announcement of the prize winners can be made soon.
 At this time the officers and directors of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company wish to thank the nearly million men and women for their interest in entering this contest. We wish to assure you also, most emphatically, that every single letter re- ceived, despite the enormity of the task, is being carefully read and studied.
 1t is because of the extreme care being taken to insure the absolute fairness of this contest that we ask you to be patient just little longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
.OPEN Ana sCHOOLs.

Paris--More than 300 0pen-aiH schools, attended by more than 50.s 000 French children, are operating in this country. These schools art mostly for sickly children between Open-Air schools. This committee aids French authorities in health work and recruits the personnel of the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
SG76 Additional Needed To Reach
 Desired Quota
s.ying Chase Contributes $50, Teachers of Slocum School Sz5, Corporal Coyle Post 5 - Mulcafy School Entertainment Nets S2O

A. Nj. Larson Furniture ........ . Entertainment by the pupils of
 the Mulcahy school .,...... 20 A Friend lO Teachers of the Slocum school i. 26 Irving Chase ............... oO A friend ............. g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
State Forestry
 Demonstration
State Forester awes Announces Contest Now Open For
 Boys and Girls Between 10 and IS

New Haven. April zo---It was aii- nounced by State Forester Austin F. Hawes, that prize forestry demon- stration contest is now open to Connecticut boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 10 years. Prizes will be given for the best demon stratfon of forestry practice on q minimum area of one half acre. The contestant must submit written report giving a general description of the area, condition of the plot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Clock Bowlers
 Enjoy Banquet More Than Fifty Attend Saturday Nights
 Gathering

The annual banquet of the bowl ing league of the Waterbury Clock company took place Saturday night at the Hotel Waterbury with more than 50 persons In attendance. Irving H. Chase. president of the company, Charles H. Granger, vice president of the concern. Harry B. Dow, assist ant secretary of the Clock shop and Dr R. H. Ryder were among the guests of honor.
 First prize in the tournament was won by Capatain Harry Lathrop's Radi0lights whiIo second place went to Edwin Claus team. The team headed by Edward Cossette took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

New York. April 20.--Announce- ment was made to-day by John E. Edgerton. president of the National Association of Manufacturers, of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

as well as women's clubs will he asked to join in the council. An ef- fort will be made to have the coun- cil in full working order for the fail season of activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

The work is going along in the schools daily and if the $876 balance is contributed 1t will be success.