davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04

! $500 Permanent Wave. Including
/ haircut, finger-wave and shampoo.
Shampoo and finger-wave, $l00.
Investigate our College Permanent,
soc per curl. Elaine'S Beauty Shop,
725 South Sixth st. Call l43i-J for
appointment. 3t3
Yuma Couple Intend Marriage
j. T. Hoover, IS, clerk of the super
ior court in Yuma. and Cora
Hoover. his divorced wife, yesterday
afternoon filed notice of intention
to marry in the county clerks office
here. Lloyd Williams. 81. and Clara
La Rue. l9, of Brawley also filed
notice of intention to wed
Domestic Art School will open at
the White Sewing Machine Co., las
South Seventh street, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 4th and 5th,
10 a. III. till p m. Mrs. Grace Ri
chards will be in charge. Phone
1880. 2t4
Mrs. jenkins, Dressmaking = 76l
Olive. 26t6
To Attend Meeting Judge l.
Mayfield will attend a special meet
ing of the California Highway
Safety committee of the California
Chamber of Commerce March II
in the Alexandria hotel, Los An
geles, when members of the COM
mittee will discuss the question OF
raising the speed limit on Cali
fornia highways.
EDWIN Stewart-Dry cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deli
YER. Quality, service. dependability.
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone ll6. 2te
Phoenix Man Arrested-F. j. Hill,
of Phoenix was arrested on the Ca
leXico highway by a state traffic
officer last night on a charge OF
driving an automobile while under
the influence OF Intoxicating liquor.
Typing Done at Home-P. o.
Box 594, El Centre. - wed
In Line With Other Conditions,
We are reducing mems suits TO SIPS.
Edwin Stewart, Phone lie. m.w.Sat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
MAYORS ARRIVE
 BACK HOME AFTER STRENUOUS TRIP

New York, June 22.-(UP.-Tired and travel-worn, and somewhat re- sentful at public criticism of their &C., tions in France, 19 American mayors arrived in New York to-day, aboard the He de France after one of the most strenuous junkets of modern times. In the course of five weeks these mayors and their wives, rep resenting every quarter of the Uni ted States, have travelled 5000 miles, eaten 66 formal dinners, listened to 128 speeches consuming, in all. 34 hours, and explored IA French cities.
 They have been toasted in every thing from the oldest of port wines to the dryest of champagnes, and to
 most of them to-day, the question of prohibition holds only an academic interest.
 While the trip was marred on sev- eral occasions by incidents that may have arisen out of the fact that their
 nerves were frayed by an excess of hospitality, nevertheless they con- sider the excursion success from every standpoint.
 The mayors were men of widely conflicting views. both politically and
 socially, but they reached American soil without any serious division n ther ranks, despite the fact that upon occasions their tempers fiared and heated words were exchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
DEFICIT IN THE
 TREASURY DROPS
 DOWN SOME MORE
Additional Second Install- ment Income Tax Re- ceipts Helped to Bring It Down

Washington, June 22.-UP)- The treasury deficit dropped to-day to $879,16S,571 due to additional sec ond installment income tax collec- tions. An aggregate of $41,033. O48 in income tax receipts was tabulated on June 19, the daily treasury state ment to-day showed. Indications to- day were that the deficit probably would be about $850, 100000 at the end of the fiscal year June 30.
 Income tax collections thus far in June have been 54,660,933. Treas ury officials expected June payments to be around $29,000,000. The bulks of the collections of the second in- stallment have been tabulated now but the figure probably will equal or run slightly beyond the estimate. In- come tax collections for last June up to this date aggregated $470,719,S03. During the fiscal year to date the government has spent $4,116, 605,5 ,576. Receipts from all sources during the same time were $3,237,437,103 Last year at this time the books showed a surplus of $199,978,062.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
School Notes

| Perfect attendance marks for the fourth term at Bunker Hill grammar school were released this morning by Principal Ralph w. Darlington and follow:
 Grade 8S-'John Aubrey, "Doug- las Benedict, "Joseph Ciriello, Don- ald Davis, Robert Curtis, Gilson Guyette, Richard Heebner, "Robert Liddell, Edwin Roberts, "Ralph Russo, Paul Soucy, James Testa, Herbert Toffey. Cornelia Berluti, Winifred Booth, Anna Castilano, Edna Sunderland.
 | Grade 8W-Edward Bradley, Ed mund Becker. James Gribbon, 'Paul Palen, Frank Rinaldi, Laurence Roberge, Robert Seaman, "Douglas Stephens, Richard Granger, .Doro- thy DellaCamera, Margaret Gilland- CTS. June Leander, Candace Ostran- der, sBertha Plaisted, Eleanor Slater, +Eunice Steere, Ruth Worden, sRuth Webb.
 Grade 7F-*Henry Allen, Edward Anderson. Sedwwick Eddy. Roy Ger man, William Grover, William liar rison, Francis Petrillo, sRobert Ream, Guy Beardsley, sDorothy Brickett, sEleanor Callan, Lois Fen ton, Rita Lanoue, Jeanne LaVigne, Betty Marinan. Gillian Mitchell, .Marion Shattuck, Janet Smith, Amy Thomas.
 Grade 7B-'John Brophy, John Brophy, John Bunnell. Dudley Bur ton, Miles Eddy, Ernest Gentil' George Prifty Edward Rizk, sThelma Barnish, Ruth Clinton Harriet Doherty. Margaret Burner 'Helen Goodridge, Ann Haywood Molly Lusher. Elizabeth Rich, Beverly Stocking, Barbara usher' Shirley Benson.
 Grade 6D-sSilvio Berluti, Fred erick Caligan, William Caligan. Ray mond Duncan. "Willam Hill, John Ouwelant, Richard Thorpe. Grace Bradley. sEleanor Burner. Mary Gunterman, Lillian Melanson. Julia Prifty, Dorothy Wood. Barbara Chase, Laurette Hogg.
 Grade 6P-'Jesse Palen. Alfred Petrocelli, "Waldo Plaisted. Lau- renee Robbins, Reid Hoffman. Edna Bassett, Muriel Burns. sJosephine Della Camera, sAlta Fancher. Clara Malsch. Josephine Mancene. Eliza beth Mannell. Louise Ouwelant, Beverly Tompkins. Dorothy Webb. Grade 5F - 'William Brophy' sRaymond Granger. William Stein metz, Arthur Theriault, Helen AUS tin. Jean Barnish. Josephine Coo chiola, Dorothy Lewis. Adelaide Mil- Ter. Josephine Pesce. Concetta Kim Ialdi, Millicent Leonard.
 | Grade bK-Burton Beeman, Harry Carter, Harold Goodridge. Joseph Lister, Charles Milne. Carl sachsen' hauser, Tracy smith. sLouis Wylie' Morris Clark, snetty Bloom. Rosc' mary Hudson. Lillian Lusher. sRuth Ilingenberg, Patricia Sage. LIliiaa Downes, Marion IIermans. Carol Williams. ~
 man Tarnioff. Russell Farnion' Charles Henne. Richard Lewis. Fred. erick Irving. Marshall Irving. John IThursneld, Robert Tofey. uienna Francis. Dorothy Hess. celsata Pe!. rIllo, Helen prItchafd. Marjorie Usher, Norma BsriutI.
 Grade ls-Merrftt Anderson, Wal' ltar Angie, sfl0bert Hathaway, An' lihony Prifty. Kenneth Hoberse. An' son Ai0cklne, Lillian Bradley, poro' l LAv cAaAsld. Shirley iIeebner. car'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

lima Mentucci.
 Grade 3C-George Angrave, Nich- olas Costantini. Russell Curtis, Franklin Finnan, Joseph Gunterman, Van Harrison, *Donald Hickey, Elizabeth Brophy, Eleanor Cooke, Doris Heebner, Patricia Johnson, Eunice Reding, Lillian Rotella, Mar garet Sheehy.
 Grade 3B-George Garfield, John Donald Robbins, "Donald Vensel, Ralph TheriauIt, 'Roy Galpin. Ray mond Wilson. Ruth Boylan, Lucille Copelan, Florence Smith, Bertha Webb.
 "Indicates perfect attendance for
 Grade 2-John Beecher, Carl Cocchiola, John Lewis, Matthew
 Mentucci, Donald Peircey, Alan
 Thomas, Marshall Burns, Lillian
 Benson. Alba Costantini. Emily De- mand, Mary Farnham, Marjorie
 Hermans, Evelyn Lusher. Lillian
 Pritchard, Margaret Austin.
 Grade IF-Donald Fisher, Philip
 signor. Lauren Wood, Jeannue Au-
 ray, Joan Vannasse.
 ndergarten-Edward Brickett,
 Norman Garfield, James Gircn,
 Robert Mannell. Whitman Moody, Alton Copeland. Margaret Collins, Mary Harder, Ruth Palen. Grade 1D-John Bradley, Joseph Cavanaugh, Raymond Gaylord John Randall, Dominic Rinaldl, Eveline Angrave, Ann Bradley, Bea- trice Costantini, Barbara Eddy, Jean Eddy, Frances German. Katherine Vensel.
 The honor roll for the past year follows: DeIlaCamera. Barbara Kilduff, Rob- ert Bailey, Dorothea Engvall, Cor nelia Beriuti, Douglas Benedict, Edna Sunderland, Joseph Ciriello. ! Grade 7-Beverly Stocking, Ma rion Shattuck, George Jifty, Helen Goodridge, Lois Fenton, Janet Smith, Molly Lusher, Paul Fillmore. Ruth McIndowie, Elizabeth Hill, Francis Petrillo, Jeanne LaVigne, Danforth shattuck, Barbara Usher. Helen Jones.
 trure Leary, Laurette Hogg, Grace Bradley, Silvio Berluti. Barbara La Vigne. Clara Malsch, Dorothy Webb Frederick Caligan, Arnold Green blatt. Norman Colvin. Lawrence hODDius, i)OIu iSoNci't ner.
 Grade 5-Emile Fitzpatrick. Pa tricin Sage, Ruth Ringenberg. Ma rion Jermans, Lillian Lusher, Jo- seph L.ster, Raymond Granger, Nor his Clark, Marion Jones. George El- more, Dorothy Lewis. William Bro- phy. Joseps DiVito. Carol Williams. Ruth stroberg, Betty Bloom. Betsy shattuek, Russell Bartlett. Grade 4--Norman Farnlof, Helen Pritehard, Marjorie Usher Walter Angle. Jack ThuhsneId. Richard Readie, 0lenna Francis. Everett Beeman, Anthony Prifiy, Dorothy Hes, Howard Horton. Grade 3---John Dixon, Lillian no' toila, Hazel Durner, Franklin Fin' nan, Kerner Larson, Robert Lowell, Ruth Doylan. Margaret hheehy, Elizabeth Allen, Elizabeth Drophy, ne0pae caHheld, Robert Lewia, Polly Ebbs, TlAymond Wilson, urads 2--LllliAn prliebard, Eve. liyD Lnshsr, John Lewis, William fseAry, John ileecher, drade f--Doris i,ranian, Charlotte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE
 GARDEN TOUR
Next Monday and Tuesday in Aid of Orphan
 Children
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The following is a copy of 8 communication being sent out by Charles P. Kellogg, chairman of the Children's Community Center of New Haven Orphan Asylum:
 This committee which sponsors the work of the Children's Com ,munity Center in Waterbury lacks the necessary funds to care for all the neglected and unfortunate children which are coming to our attention as a result of the pres ent business depression. As a con- sequence, we have asked the Jun- for League of Waterbury to devote den tour to the benefit of these children.
 We assume that you are inter ested in gardens and will receive genuine pleasure in visiting those which have been so generously off, fered by their owners for this pur- pose. As the attached notice indi- oates, they are open on Monday Tuesday, June 29th and 30th. The price of tickets is $2.00 each.
 One or more two dollar tickets for the Garden Tour will bring you and yours joy and happiness; they will also provide the necessities of life to helpless children who right here in our midst are deserving of our help.
 The other members of the local committee are: Charles P. Kellogg Judge Carroll c. Hincks, Mrs Percy der. Warner, Rev Joseph Valdam- brini, William M. Harris. Mrs George A. Driggs, Mrs Rowley w Phillips, Martin F. Hayden, Ed ward H. Davis, Miss Helen E Chase.
 The Junior League garden toul will involve the following program for June 29th in the afternoon, Mrs c. A. Templeton of Country Clut | road, Waterbury, and in Middlebury the gardens of Mrs c. Sanford Bull Mrs Nathaniel R. Bronson. Mrs F S. Chase, Mrs Charles Larkin, Di A. C. Swenson, Mrs Howard Futile Mrs William V. Futile, and. Miss Gertrude Whittemore.
 On Tuesday, June S0th, it is planned to visit the following farms Cheshire, Mrs Frederick Carder, Mrs George c. Erskine and Mrs F M. Peasley; Waterbury. Miss Heller Chase, 155 Grove street, where ar | eAHlplIloH ol lHe HdluiWolh ol lHe community center will take place and Mrs Irving H. Chase; Water town, Mrs Charles B. Buckingham Mrs Harrison Camp. Mrs S. Kellogg Plume. Mrs Ellen Hyde Scovill and Mrs Charles Sherwood.
 | Tickets for the tour may be had by forwarding the contributions necessary to Charles P. Kellogg al 35 Field street, this city The tick cts for adults are $2 and for chil- dren $1. If persons do not wish to visit all the gardens they may pay at the entrance of any one garden a nominal sum. Luncheons, special features for children and eXhibi- tions are included in the tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
CHILDREN VISIT
 CHASE PARK POOL
Weather Rather Cool But They Enjoyed Dip in
 the Water
ALL CARRIED LUNCHES

Over 150 little girls, many Of them carrying their lunches, wsited pa tiently this morning for the Chase park pool to open. Even though the weather was cool. they had a fiffe time in the pool splashing and swimming and at noon repaired ufi- der the shade of the trees to enjoy their sandwiches.
 When the youngsters came to the pool to-day, they were not sure it would open as this is the first time this season the girls have had a swimming day"
 The little tots had worked up splendid appetite during the morn ing and made short work of the sandwiches which they had taken with them.
 The boys had great week end, the pools both at Chase and at Ham. ilton being full to capacity especially on Saturday afternoon when ths park department, deluged with re- quests, opened the pools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
THE FIRST DAY OF
 SUMMER SEASON Waited in To-day on a Nice Cool Breeze Which All
 Enjoyed SPRINGS FINAL DISPLAY

Summer, waited on cool breeze which was welcomed by those who are indoor workers, came into Its own to-day-this, according to the official calendar, being the first day of summer.
 Spring, which gave a demonstra- tion of real New England weather by enveloping the city in terrific heat wave on Saturday pushing the ther- mometer up to 110 degrees in the sun then by giving shower promptly at midnight on Saturday and making yesterdaysa cool and re- freshing exit for spring.
 To-day dawned clear and cool. the temperature being ideal for those thinking of picnics and outings.
 Spring gave a versatile display of it's ability in giving a series of cold days, then a batch of rainy days which went along for g. week and finally the hot and cool days of the past weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Gaetano DelrAbate took place this morning at 8:15 o. clock from the home, 517 Congress avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ernest Della Russo, Modestino Della Russo, Fausto Della Russo, Domenico Mecca, Egidio Wosso and Pasquale Partaglia.
 The funeral of Bernard Tanning was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St Teresa's church In Wood- bury. Burial took place in the family plot in St Teresa's cemetery.
 The funeral of Gaetano Dell Abate was held this morning at 8:3O o. clock from the home of his son, Et- tore Dell Abate of 517 Congress avenue, to Our Lady of Mt Carmel church where requiem high mass was celebrated at o'clock. Inter- ment was in Calvary cemterys
 Funeral services for Mrs Murlie F. Powers were held Saturday af- ternoon at the Alderson funeral home with Rev David P. Gaines of ficiating. Burial took place in Rlv- erside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
CONGRESSMAN OF BOSTON DOESN'T
 ADMIRE RUSSIA
Just Returned From Five Weeks Visit There and His Picture of SOvietland Is Not Alluring

New York, June 22-(UP)-A for bidding picture of Soviet Russia was painted to-day by Congressman A. Piatt Andrews, of Boston, who re- turned aboard the He De France from @ five weeks visit to the com- munist republic.
 "It is the first time since my war days that I have seen bread lines with black bread" he said, "and the black bread was blacker and sourer than in the war days The only stores that are open are the cooper atives stores where the people who patronize them are treated most un- kindly.
 Soldiers stand in front of the public buildings with fixed bayonets and other soldiers lounge in the pub lie square as though they constantly were expecting trouble.
 "The petty interferences at the border, where visitors are subjected to the most minute inspection, their baggage even to books and private papers are tumbled about and thumbed through, form only one phase of the spirit of the Soviet. That spirit, IA years after the revo- lution is just like the spirit that ex- isted during the war days, a spirit of fanatical interference. A few peo- pie are ruling the masses of people by force and might"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
UNEMPL OYMENT FUND LACKS FEW HUNDRED
$12,OOO Needed To Care For People
 In Need Of Work
Finance Committee to Hold Meeting Chairman Harris Reports l,05O Working Now-Pledges Coming in Slowly

tainty, it will be possible to care for this additional number. Pledges are new coming in slowly, 1t was said this morning, but the grade towards tte $12.000 goal is being gradually covered.
 Chairman Harris to-day said that last week a rule was adopted where men with four or more children would receive three days work a week under the unemployment pro- gram. Before this they have been receiving three days week. This new rule went into effect to-day. As a further promise of aid to people in need, Chairman Harris to-
 day announced that men with six or
 more children will receive five days | work 0 week. This is considered good news although there are only
 few men with four or six children,
 respectively, who will benefit under the new rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Obituary

MADDEN--Mrs Margaret Madden, widow of Michael Madden, died yes terday morning at the home of her son, Michael r. Madden of 115 High street, following brief illness. The deceased was a resident of Water bury for many years, coming here from Ireland.
 She is survived by two sons, Michael F. and William J., both of Waterbury. The funeral will be held to o-rnorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Deserted Mine
 May Come Back
 Strong Once More

Kingman, Ariz, June 22.-(UP)-- The Big Jim gold mine, famous pro ducer years ago, later abandoned and partially wrecked by fire, may join the ranks of wealth-makers again. More than $5,000,0 900 in yellow metal has been sent to the mint during the life of the old mine. A few weeks ago diamond drilling indicated loca- tion of the vein at the '900-foot mark. The shaft is now being cleared and retimbered in preparation for sink ing it 300 additional feet.
 Goldfish caught by Icelandic fish, ermen last year weighed 77.0oo tons a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

With the finance committee of the mayors unemployment relief com- mittee scheduled to meet this after noon, late, it was learned this morn ing that the drive for $12,000 weekly fund to care for those out of work is now just a few hundred short of the mark. At this after noon's meeting of the finance com rnittee Treasurer Lewis s. Reed will render full report showing the present exact status of the relief fund.
 At the present time, according to Chairman William M. Harris of the relief fund, there are approximately S1,050 men working. However, 1t is estimated that 1,200 persons need work so this leaves a balance Of about 150 to take care of.
 When the $12,000 weekly income from pledges and donations is a cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Ruth Nichols Is
 Not Yet Prepared
 to Make Getaway

New York, June 22.-UP)- With repairs completed on Ruth Nichols lockhead monoplane, Clar- ence Chamberlin, her technical ad- wiser said to-day he expects to make a test flight and if everything proves satisfactory, the society girl aviator may start for Harbor Grace, N. F.. about 2 D. m.
 Mrs Chamberlin is already on the way to Harbor Grace by boat with various spare parts and equipment for Miss Nichols plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Vicious Dogs
 Still at Large
Two Cases Reported at the
 Police Station

Two complaints were filed Satur- day with the police and Dog Warden Coleman O'LLoughlin by persons re- ported to have been bitten by dogs. William Snow, 2, of 132 Locust street suffered lacerations of the knee by the attack on the part of dog in that neighborhood.
 Mrs. Bertha Fitch alleged that a dog owned by Tut" Jackson of 149 Abbott avenue bit her on the leg. The warden was informed that the dog has since been shipped back to Cleveland, Ohio, for it was unable to withstand climatic conditions here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
New Officer
 for WOlcOtt
Dr. Irving s. Platt Named
 as Medical Inspector

Dr Irving s. Platt was to-day named medical examiner of the town of Wolcott by Coroner John T. Monzani. pr Platt, @ former asso- ciate of the late Dr A. A. Crane, who was medical examiner in eWa- terbury for over a quarter of a cen- tury, will succeed Dr Walter Bar Der, Jr.
 The latter owing to the pressure of personal business submitted his resignation to the coroner. The ap- pointment of pr Platt becomes ef- fective at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Two Flyers Start Trip To-day for
 HarbOr Grace

St Johns, N. B., June 22.-(UP)-- The transatlantic monoplane Lib- erty, carrying Otto Hillig and Holger Hoiriis. started to-day for Harbor Grace, N. F.. which will be the point of departure on the long hop across the Atlantic. Hillig and Hoiriis hope to fiy nonstop to Copenhagen.
 The big Bellanca ship took m in- land course and flying conditions were reported excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

ST PIERRE-Emma St Pierre, age so years, widow of Prosper St Pierre, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Gilbert Leroux of 577 North Riverside street this morning after a lingering illness. She was born in Canada but had resided in this city for 8 years. Mrs St Pierre was a devout communicant of St Ann's church. She was a member of the Danes de St Ann, which society she was one of the founders.
 She is survived by one daughter, Mrs Leroux and Il grandchildren and Is great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Wednesday morning at S:3O o'clock to St Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The members of the Danes de St Ann will meet at the home on Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
 DURAND-Fred H. Durand, age 46 years, formerly of Waterbury died Saturday at his home in West Haven. He was a member or the Comstock Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 
 from the Seth N. Taylor funeral home in West Haven.
 GRANT-Henry P. Grant age 61 years, died yesterday at his home in West Chester, Penn. The deceased waH a native of Waterbury for many years before taking up residence in Pennsylvania.
 He is survived by his wife, Nelda A. Grant of West Chester and one daughter, Catherine of Waterbury.
 DI LEO-Peter DiLeo, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter P. DiLeo of 32 How ard street died Saturday evening at the Waterbury hospital after 8 brief illness. Besides his parents he leaves one borther, Angelo.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at S:15 o'clock with services at Our Lady of Lourdes church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
ATTEND CEREMONIES.

Pallanza, Italy, June 22-UP)- An enormous throng came by steamers, trains and motor cars from Milan and other cities to at tend the ceremonies on pictureaque- ly illuminated Mt Maestoso Park last night, during the festival, which was marked by patriotic songs sung by & chorus from Milan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
CARD OP TIlANks.

To All opr very kind neishbors., and ihsIr nnmsPo1s seJs cf kindness and sympathy estended Co us dufIna he slekhesn and death 0f 0nr dearly bee loved molbeg iiEiaasi ( .,erLol! nAyfy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
BORBLUM HONORED.

Copenhagen, Denmark, June 22- (UP)-Gutzon Borglum, the Amer ican sculptor, and his family were received by the king today. Borglun was decorated by the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

James, Frances German.
 Kindergarten - Margaret Mary Collins, Whitman Moody, Ruth Pal. en, Norman canheld, Robert Man mel, Mary Harder, Helen Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Boy hustlers. Must be neat and clean. Good summer sales job. Apply Federal Bakery, PC North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

WANTED young man for clean up work. Apply Federal Bakery, PC North Main St.