davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE

DE VOS' manner was cool, al
IL most Indifferent. He seemed
to be making conversation.
Nevertheless, little trickle OF
fear went up Linda's spine at the
suggestion underlying the random
phrases. Toms words came back
to her. Not off the grounds" he
had said. "In the boat
Il often take the wheel" she an
swered quite calmly, but I'm no
mechanic and scared to death Of
engines. Tom manages that"
And 1 suppose, like most men,
he would be enraged if another
we're to attempt the task in his
absence" Still the offhand, casual
tone, but for the moment Linda
was utterly incapable of an answer
Instinctively she looked toward
the house and his eyes followed
hers. She saw him glance up to-
ward the balcony and then knew
by his expression that his thoughts
had shifted to another subject.
She safely could introduce the
theme so much in her own mind!
He spoke first, however, soberly but
without constraint.
Il see you have already mended
the balcony railing. A shocking
accident, Madame!-I beg you to
believe I indeed am sorry that it
occurred"
Thank you" The ring of sin
cerity in his voice touched her.
After all, it was foolish to think,
lust because he was interested in
boats-as was every one else on the
bay-that he meant to take her,
alone, out on the water.
TT was shocking. Terrible!
hardly can believe now that it really
happened. We live so uneventfully
here and the place looks, even now,
so peaceful. No, she went back to
answer his question, the break is
not really mended. Some one seems
to have put the upper railing back
into place. That is all"
"Ah, yes I see now. Several Of
the lower bars are still out Of align
ment. Have YOU" Che heSitated as
though wondering whether the sub
iect might be too painful amy idea
how it happened? YOU"
Il was there, you mean?" Aside
from her desire to lead the talk back
to the tragedy, Linda felt surge
Of pure relief to speak about it
openly.
Seeing this, he relaxed his evident
caution lest he distress or displease
her mo. 1 don't know what hap
pened, Mr. De Vos. It's been told
me, just as if I'd been miles away"
"Ahl We found you-uncon-
scious-"
TINE evident sympathy warmed
Il her. She could speak freely to
this now entirely attentive, courte-
Gus, understanding person.
She thought fleetingly how much
more natural Europeans were in any
approach to trouble or unhappiness,
which all too often tonguevtied the
average self-conscious American.
"Yes-in my cousins room. But
I was downstairs when it happened.
You know" she hesitated, remem-
bering the events on the club porch,
then plunged ahead, "he was to have
left the house early this morning.
when we got home after the
dance it was so horribly hot and so
nearly morning that Tom and I
thought we'd cool off with dip in
stead of trying to go to bed. Tom
went on down ahead of me.
L came out on the terrace and"
Her voice faltered. Just as 1 did
so, cousin Amos must have fallen
overhead. He-his body hit the ter
race right in front of me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
ITO Be Ccntinued)

Some Of the hottest stars give off
less heat than cooler but larger
stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Miss Gertrude Suffa of Hillside avenue was reelected vice. president of the German Catholic Recreation league of Connecticut at the quar- terly meeting of the organization held at St Peters church in New Britain on Sunday afternoon. Among the items, of discussion were plans for a state picnic to be held some time in July, the ten- tative place for which will be this a series of baseball games to be held in various cities throughout the state during the forthcoming months. Waterbury and New Brit ain are the only cities in the state which possess girls teams as well as mems. Delegates from this city to the meeting were Misses Emily Franek, Dorothea Suffa, Edward Siebert and Joseph Schauster. Among others who attended were MT and Mrs Carl Weihn, Miss. Mary Bernhardt, Mrs D. Merkle, John Suffa. George Suffa, Misses Lucy Merkle and Joyce Merkle, Mrs Dor- othea Suffa and Alois Schauster. There were seven cities represent ed at the meeting.
 Mrs Elizabeth Maloney of Cloves Terrace who is to leave soon to take up her residence in Milford was the guest of honor at a party given at Mulcahy Hall on Tuesday by the members of the Queens Daughters. Those attending were: Mrs J. J. Dunphy, Mrs John Shee- han, Mrs sarah Ryan, Mrs Michael
 Ryan, Mrs Sarah Mcdonald, Mrs John Dwyer, Mrs Louis Greenwood Misses Blanche Greenwood, Mar garet Pace, Mary Golf, Helen Mur- nane, Mrs A. H. Merriman. Mrs John Shea and Mrs Edward Cook.
 Mrs Alfred Ellis was the guest of honor recently at surprise par ty given at the home of Mrs Frank LaChance of Waterville. Bridge was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs Will liam Rooney, Mrs John Lynch, Mrs Francis Whalen, Mrs Newman Dor- sey, Mrs Edward LaChance, Mrs George Heckleman, Mrs Michael Malia. Mrs William Heeney, Mrs Thomas Carney, Mrs James Hughes Mrs William Creegan, Mrs Daniel sullivan, MrS George GogginS, Mrs Joseph Montambault. Mrs James MrAree. Mrs P. J. Greaney, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs Joseph Seery. Mrs Thomas Buckley. Mrs Louis Dadario, Mrs John Hughes, Mrs James McMahon, Mrs James Cor man and Mrs LaChance.
 Mrs Tennant Elwin of Stewart avenue was elected president of the Chase School Teachers association at the annual meeting held this week in the kindergarten department of the Mill Plain church. Other officers elected were vice president, Mrs Walter Hardis. ty; secretary, Mrs c. Robert De- Blsschop; treasurer, Mrs Louis Robinson and historian, Mrs James Dowling; chairman of dining room committee, Mrs Austin Poirer; kitchen committee chairman, Mrs George Miller: food and donations chairman, Mrs Walter Hardisty: program chairman, Mrs Maynard Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

5s The Bidding <. South opened the bidding with
 one diamond. West passed, North bid one spade, East went to one no trump, which bought the con- tract.
 ', The Play
 x South had the opening lead. At
 practically every table the bidding was the same, East buying the contract at no trump and South the king of diamonds. But not so at this table--South reason led as ows--undoubtedly East held at least four diamonds to the Jack in order to havesthe diamond suit stopped. In addition he had showed the spade suit stopped. Where was the, weakness in the de- clarer's hand? As South held the queen, jack and small heart. he reasoned that the sdeclarer's weak ness was hearts and with this in
 mind, he decided to break the heart suit before leading dia- rnonds. His opening lead was the queen of hearts, dummy played the three, North the six and East, the declarer, played the i've. South con tinued with the jack of hearts. dummy played the 10. North the deuce and East won the trick with
 The .deciarer then lied his ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
League Of Women Voters Hold Annual
 Meeting

The annual meeting of the Wat crbury League of Women Voters was held this morning at the Wat erbury club. Election of officers. appointment of committees and general reports made up the sched- ule of the business meeting which was followed by a luncheon at 1 o'clock. The following officers and committee members were elected: Honorary president, Mrs Frederick g. Chase; president. Mrs Joseph J. Davis; vice presidents: organiza- tion, Mrs Frederick A. Webster, membership, Mrs Herman Rooster, citizenship, Mrs Frank McEvoy, finance, Mrs Myer B. Erlanger; re- ,cording secretary, Mrs John M. Burrall; corresponding secretary, Mrs Edward Wells; treasurer, Miss Marion Hunt; auditor, Mrs Harry s. Coe; press chairman. Mrs Will liam J. Slater; program chairman, Mrs F. s. Chase; arrangement chairman, Lura Dutton: directors at large include Mrs John P. El- ton. Mrs F. J. Daly, Miss Mary Burrall, Mrs Richard Ely, and Mrs Edwin s. Hunt. The heads of vari- ous committees are: child welfare, Mrs Harrison Camp; education. Miss Daisy Lord; efficiency in gov crnment, Mrs Edward J. McDon- aid; immigration, Miss Julie Me- Grath and Mrs Harry Allen: living costs, Mrs Phoebe Emmons; social hygiene, Mrs John Foster; women in industry, Mrs F. J. Newcomb; /; and ways and means, Miss Mary Franklin. ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Activities In Local Schools
BEGNAL SCHOOL

The April honor roll at Begnal school, released this morning by Principal Elizabeth D. Clark, fol- lows:
 Grade4. Room 5--Loura Spara- no, Jerry Melchionna, Rose Fer rucci. Anthony Turzo. Tina Piani- bo, Thomas Hoar, Ella Carcucci, Betty Olszewski. Francis Hellman, Ada Petite, James Bellucci, Fran cis Signore.
 Grade 4. Room Elizabeth Ferruccl, Anna Amodeo, Michael Mastrianna, Peter Sloboda, Vincent DeMartino, Bernardo Haydak, Jos ephine Chrisfullc, Mary Giganti, Rita Moore.
 Grade 5. Room 17-Anthony Ab- rec, Arthur Brucato, Constance Marine, Louis Berardi, Marguerite
 Grade $. Room 15-Evelyn Shugdinis, Rogert Taylor, John Pirro, Mary Bernadri. Malena Di- Benedictis, Alfred Ambros".
 Grade6, Room 6--Eieanor Rice, Eileen Cronin, Viola Abbondello. Carmelia Brucato, James Curby, Antonio D'Angelo.
 Grade 6. Room 1S--Jennie Petite, Margaret Block, Eleanor Kirsch- baum, Illuminate DeMartino, The resa Maggio, Josep Fhuoco, Lena Garafola, Mary Forino, John Aom- deo, Samuel Mastropietro, Raffa- lena Santora, Isabel Devito. Grade z: Room 7-Rose Rizzuti. Francis Paglucia, Mary Flamigh- etti Lydia Stangvil. Marie De- Matteis, Angeline Torra, Margaret Leary, Angeline Sgrillo, Mary De- fancy. Doris Giampetruzzi, Susie DeSantis, Adeiine Citrinnitti, Ed- ward Gignante. >
 Grade z. Room s--Elvira Marci- ana, Anthony Crosse, Eva D'An- tonic, Arthur Caisse. Anthony Ona- flo.
 Grade 8. Room 9--Hugh Spara- no. Frances Shugdinis. Louis Cap ozzi, Mary Stango, Albert Ambrose. John Baker, Rose Fuoco, Helen Bruno. Alice Kelly, John Lynch, William Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Edward Canfield, Joseph Gallagher Henry Lemay, Edward Murphy, Eugene Murphy, Edward Ryan. Thomas Shields, John Slason. Ber- nard Voluckas.
 Grade ' Six--Joseph Bensavage. Leo Deziel, Adrien Roberts, Clay ton Toffey, Aldonia Blazys, Helen Garfield. Blanche Deziel, Madeline Dillon, Lucienne Descoteaux, Irene Handura, Marguerite. ,Jarlett, An nette Lemay, Betty McGowan.i sMonette Lafreniere, Amelia Zdanis < Grade Five--Salvator Antoneili. Benjamin Bengavage, p dw I'd Derry, Alfred DeLand, simon Des- coteaux. Fredinard Hebert. Fran cts Habelka, Adam Kosolosky, Reale Lemay, Walter Lemay. Rog- CT Lynch, Roland Milot, John O. neill, Stanley Satkunas Anasta. tia Bensavage, Josephine Koso- losky, Dorothy Lampron.
 Grade Four-Thoma Ahearn, Patrick Antonelli, George Bensav- age, John Kielty,, Raymond Ken- nedy, John Miller, Peter volcuaks. Mildred Blazys, Margaret Coon, !. Catherine DeLand, Veronica Hymel Lucille Pichette. Ruth sheehy.
 Grade Three-Henry Boisvert. Joseph Hamel. James Gruhuskas, uermain Hebert. Roger Hebert. Helie, Paul Lafreniere, Roland x Milot, Francis McGough, Grover. shannon. Joseph Zdanis, Madeline Campbell, Donel Descoteaux, Jean- ne Flynn, Virginia Kielty, Blanche Oueiette. Aileen Ryan, Helen Shields, Adel volcukas.
 Grade One---Roland BellerIve, Maurice Collins, Ferdinand Desco- teaux, Reale Lafreniere, Thomas Neyerdauski, Henry O'C0nnor. Thomas Rowlison, Edward Eaki, Howard White, Kathleen Butler. Cecelia Handura, Doris La Belle, Shirley Lampron, Evonne. Lemay, Joyce Spinney, Eleanor T'roshum.
 Grade Two Marcel Beilerive, Thomas Canfeld. Arthur De Car full, Raymond Heroux, Richard Kielty, John Kosolski, Raymond Lampron, Irving Lamy, Bertrand Lafreniere. Francis Neverdauski. Iring Pichette. Raymond Rivard. William shannon, Francis White, Anna Anonelli, Yvette Collins, Yvette DezieI. Airline Derry, Flor ence DeLand. Mary Gruhuskas. Betty Hannon. Irene Lemay, Mary McGough, Genevieve Ryan, Har- riett Walton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL

The scholastic honor. conduct ard effort rolls at Bunker Hill grammar school, released to-day by Principal Ralph W Corrington. follows:
 scholastic Honor Roll
 Grade 8--George Prifty, Beverly Stocking, Francis Petrillo, Dan- forth Shattuck, Janet Smith. Pat rice Brown. Helen Goodridge, Mol ly Lusher, Lois F'enton, John Bro- phy.
 Grade 7--Gertrude Leary, Bar oura Chase. Laurette Hogg, Clara Malsch, Grace Bradley. Barbara I.avigne, Eva Kazlauskas. Silvio Berluti, Arnold Greenblatt, lFreder- ic Caligan, Dorothy Webb, Eleanor Burner. Lillian Mitchell, Lawrence Robbins. .nV4 s1ss
 Grade 6--Emilic Fitzpatrick, Janet Groff, Carol Williams, Mar ion Hermans, Ruth Ringenberg, cph Lister, Lillias pownes, Dor- cetta Rinaldi, Betsy Shattuck,
 Grade 5--Norman Farnlof, Har- iCy 11CtAlAcVnt OaulG6 S0AEVAAS Whl~ ter Angle, Anson Stocking, Norma Lavigne. Glenna Francis, Norma l)erluti, Howard Horton, Russell Tarnlof, Helen Pritchard, Arthur Eucknam, Dorothy Hess. Richard Beadle.
 Grade 4---Werner Larson, Mary Kenney, Hazelruth Burner, John Dixon, Franklyn Flnnan, Ruth Eioylan. Donald vensel Lillian Ro- tella, George Canfield, Margaret Sheehy, Robert Lowell Donald Robbins, B ytteAonfHyatretaoinsh Robbins, Betty Allen, Alfred Gro cut, William Kurtz, Robert Lewis, Pauline Wilhelm, Bertha Webb.
 Grade 3-Lillian Pritchard, Will liam Leary, John Beecher, Donald Peircey, H
 Conduct and Effort Honor Roll
 Grade SS--Lois F'enton, Amy Haywood. Molly Lusher.
 Grade SW--John Brophy, Elsie Mazzola.
 Grade 7F-Lawrence LePage, Lawrence Robbins, Esther Pesce, Edna Bassett, Lillian Mitchell.
 Grade SD - Lillias Downes, George Elmore. Edwina Fisher, Emile Fitzpatrick, Janet Groff, Marion Hermans, Virginia Neagle, Ruth Hingenberg, Patricia Sage.
 Grade 6P-Bertha L.ePage, wal ter Miller, Josephine Pesce.
 Grade 5F- Norman Farnlof, Russell Farnlof, Glenna Francis. Harley Dennison, Helen Pritchard. Sylvia Thomas, Dorothy Hess.
 Grade 6K--Julia Brickett. Doris LePage, Marion sBrickett, Celesta Petrillo. Florence Cocchiola, Norma
 Grade 4G--TIazelrhth Durner, George Angrave, Lillian N Rotella. Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Allen. Elizabeth Brophy, George Canfield, Thora Miller. s@ Grade 4B-Mary Kenney, Flor ence Smith, Geraldine Jones, Vir- Sinia Girch, Pauline wilhelm, Ruth Granger, Bertha Webb, Alfred Grocut, Donald Hickey. William Moore, Roy Galpfh. Eleanor Bald- win. ,.. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

MT and Mrs Earl Snyder were pleasantly surprised at their home on Elliott street on Saturday even- ing by a group of friends in honor of their 12th wedding anniversary. An electric clock and aluminium cooking utensils were presented to the couple. Those attending were: Mir and Mrs Paul Jacobson, MT ard Mrs A. Hardwicls, MT and Mrs Charles Demarest of Watertown, Misses Elizabeth Bragg, Lillian McKellar, and Walter Thibault and Robert Bragg.
 At meeting Of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association held on Tues- day evening plans were discussed TOT tea to be held on Sunday, June 12th at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic high school Miss Eulalia Madden is chairman of the entertainment committee. IL was also announced that a mass will be celebrated at the convent for the late Mrs Charles A. Jack son who was one of the organizers rof the organization.
 Miss Margaret Doll of Walnut str eet entertained several of the members of the Lauralton Hal Alumnae Association at meeting at her home last evening. Follow ing the business meeting bridge was played and delicious lunch. con was served. Prizes were won by Airs Frank Frank Green, and Miss Mary Lahey. The guests included Mrs Frank Green. Miss Catherine Brennan, Ruth Stapleton. Alice McEivoy, Mary Lahey and Margaret Doll. The next meeting of the as. svciatlon will be held at the home of Mrs Green in Naugatuck on the second Monday in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Movie gossip. Taa Birell who clicked in The Doomed Battalion" be starred in Broken Dreams of Hollywood" It's Hobart Henley production Tom Mix has started his third picture It tentatively titled Marked Men," Celia Parker will be femme lead in Unvas serial Jungle Mys tery Noah Beery. Jr is in the Coming in movie featurets Louie Sobo Nick Kenney The Rise of the Gold bergs, Mort Downey, Kate Smith and the Boswell Sisters.
 John Barrymore and Helen Twelvetrees in States Attorney direct Connie Bennes Joel MeCrea will be her leading H. B. Warner recently received $500 for eight days work on picture. Evelyn Brent Betty Compon, Pauline Fredeks Bessie Love paid ST. 000 week when they work May MAvoy of pictures three attempting
 comeback Tom Mix has been in the fekers fourteen
 Norma Sheaer started in movies fifteen years And was featured at that time. Raymond Hatton has been work ing eelulod for sixteen years Zau Pitts divorced recently was married in 1920 Tom Gallery. He's former fight matchmaker Zasu claims Tom deserted her five years One child Zasu Anna and adopted boy Don Mike of the Barbara LaMa go Zasu with the separation papers,
 Caroe Lombard wife of William Powell has been break downing She's Edna May Oliver will quit films appear in her original character in "Showboat' She's been released by RKO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Officer Ted Harys that Watertown trapping motorists for monetary gains hands laugh The officer stands sign that torists but there light for the moor and unless he familiar with the spot he drives right past That when the officer steps into the picture makes the and off the courthouse pay the fine The other afternoon and evening amusing watch the flow of motorists the courthouse cough up the fines administered by the off eial prearranged have the official in the house
 that trapping what it?Why doesn't the put
 traffic light that point It certainly has the money after the ether evening. - "The Trapped One"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

May day. The park department sends May Both opening Lakewood Park The color eombi nation of card makes rather difficult read but with the aid of the Tower telescope learn tbat Lakewoods facilities providing hhul increased and improved The Lakewood will you with its bath ing made safe for your youngest hd its devices bigger and better than dance ball de luxe and its delightful and adequately equipped picnic grounds Lake beekons you three months of health and happi Vacation this year your city within short walk ride your home Make for your annual picnic The management Lakewood and it's we'll trained per- sonn are at your service Address all correspondence the Park The side of the card carries this no nation: "Features Roller Dodsem Bathing Miniature Carrouse Skeeba Dancing Picnic Grounds Fireplace Play ground Novelties Free Parking. So I'll you the Lake Memorial Day. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
SOCIAL
Committee Appointed To Arrange c, U
 Inf09maI Dance

The following committee has been appointed to take charge of the arrangements for the informal dance to be sponsored by the Catholic University Alumni on May 23rd at Waverly Inn: Joseph T. St Louis. Joseph Mulville, William Gallagher, Jack Fitzgerald, Joseph l;urns and William Harrington. The affair promises to be one of the best get-together gatherings to be sponsored by the association. Mem bers of the committee have been active in arranging specialties which will go far in making the evening 0 success.
 Mrs Maurice Altman and Mrs Francis Robinson will be hostesses ac a bridge to be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the benefit of Sts Peter and Paurs par ish at the church hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
-----.-lol-

Popovers Harry Beck is back the job again and looking great Harry had tough sailing for quite time but weshered the port The boys glad have him pddlng ad vesng again and took ring the welcome bell in the Denis by And that loud heard came from the Tower Jimmy Corrgan J has pooeh that just plain dog
 mm Uncle Ed that's police dog police dog large with ''he's in disguise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics: There excellent place inside Lakewood Park used for parking space that could easily be yeed into Four least could be made space It level and would need only slight renovation be ready play The unemployed could do the job within few days What thought My conga North Ender who you the suggestion Add my the already mounting list who favor tennis court for Lake wood Park. - C. F. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDS

More than s5,135,O00 has been awarded since the Inauguration of the Nobel prizes, which ,tre given 10 leading men and women for eervices to literature, science and International peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
M}[l[ljt:
BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY

BY WM.A ID. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League
 No man can be ranked as a good bridge player until he has thor oughly mastered !; defensive play which, without a doubt, Is the most difficult angle of the game. The following defensive hand played an important part in determining the championship at a recent tourna. ment. % ", .1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
WHAT osTIsICHEs EAT.

Ostrichea are herbivorous and on 0ctrlch farms they arc pestured on alfalfa in summer and ted nl- falafa hay, wheat, bran, barley. nhfs and n'hsr ~rssr i's sg'rter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
A THOUGHT

BULLETIN. chap rather easy to look was grinding violin yesterday during the hour He worked in front of Bank booery and in less than collected three dollars from the passing multitude He carried sign. reading Unemployed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

and queen of clubs, overtaking the queen in dummy with the king. The four good club tricks in dummy werc then cashed, North discarding the four of hearts and three small spades. East, the de- clarer, discarded two hearts and two spades. South followed with q club and then discarded two spades and . diamond. W.. ..s. :,
 Declarer's next play was q small spade from dummy, North played the queen, declarer won the trick with the ace and South was forced to discard his eight of diamonds. Now when the declarer returned a diamond, South won with the queen, cashed his ace and king of diamonds and then led the seven of hearts which was won by North with the King. Y
 South, instead of doing the ine4 chanical thing on the hand and opening diamonds. gave some thought 10 his defense and by breaking the heart suit before leading diamonds, he and his part ,rier were able to take five tricks which prevented the dcclArer iron, ScoDyriaht isss NEA service. lpssl <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Telling the daisies. Frank Mellon. chairman of the Eks May dance the 20th has called meeting of the mtee for Friday night What's in Leroy R. Miser publishes stock market wall in New York city The w. F. w. their poppy sale the 2lst. Mayor Hayes will a special proclamation the 18th Rev John Hayes the Immaculate Conception aiding coaching the of
 the Waterbury Catholic High schools annual play Sergeant Joe Bagys smile of the infectious the Joes gallant spring song Bob Irving reported for baseball the other night all decked white He looked like of the Wonder Bakers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

In memoriam The Trest Board of Liberty Lodge pays tribute to the late Alexander S. Lyal in this
 There is death! The dust We tread Shall change beneath the showers
 To golden grain mellowed fruit
 Or rainbow tinted flowers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

# Editor Topies Could you tell what being dons with foil collected by column! - C. A. L. Ger fainy sold and the money used buy toys for crippled children in hosptss -- The Ed) Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
ST JOHNS SCHOOL

Perfect attendance marks for April at St Johns school, Water town, released today follow:
 Grade Eight---Agnes. Dillon, Mao Geoghegan, Eleanor Porsio, Mi- ,chaei Gruhuskas. Richard IeRoy, Edward McGough, Lawrence schiii-' lars; CEawsord sasa slasgn: Leo vauSnn R,ta raqs Harsnrs ssven ris;e Mal koso,osi aIesha Ferdinande Iemay, Pauline Miller. Matilda Yahkunas, Nellie zdanis,