davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-23

land, Genevieve Sacks, Pauline Eliza
beth Schleicher, Evelyn Ewel Scott,
Genevieve Regina Scribner, Helen Mar
garet Shenton. Mary Calhoun Sherier.
Lucia Rittenhouse Shoemaker, Agnes
Mary Smith, Dorothy Egerton Smith,
Flossie Eloise Smith, Minnie Meredith
Smith, Mary Virginia Spelman, Sallie-
Belle Stearns, Marjorie Hargreaves
Stein, Charlotte Estelle Stevens, Sophie
Stuart, Aileen Muriel Tate. Marie Fos-
ter Tenny, Kathryn Marie Terhune,
Emily Burnley Tolson, Helen Frances
True. Mary Jane Upson, Media Eliza
beth Waldecker, Bette Wall, Dorothy
Rose Ware, Carolyn Betty waterman,
Kathryn Mitchell Wells. Sarah Eliza
beth Welty, Elizabeth Louise Wiehle.
Edith williams, Mary Russell Williams,
Molly Pinckney williams, Margaret FL
len Williamson, Helen Marie Wilson,
Muriel Constance Wrenn, Avis Eliza
beth Wurdeman, Henrietta Louise
Young. Janet Young, Agnes Caro- Zens.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Nathaniel Aaron Abel, Jack Wallman
Abel, Oscar Hunter Adams, Harry
Alber, Dewitt Clinton Allen, IT,;
Julian Middleton Archer, Carlos
Augustus Bailey. jr.; Agapito Perez
Balduman, James Sweetman Beattie,
Willard Ebey Beers. Dick Benson. Ray
mond Berthrong, John Almond Birch,
Samuel Emory Bogley, John Thomas
Bowen. Joe Reese Brabson, jr.: Robert
Stuart Bray, Ebert Colyar Brazelton,
Lewis Hyde Brereton, Joseph Francis
Brisebois. Richard Gilpin Buckingham,
Robert Glove Burbank, Frank Burd-
sail, jr.; William Bromwell Burnet, Ray
mond Foster Campbell. jr.; John Ariel
Carbon, John Harllee Carmichael, Rob-
ert Kent Chaimson, Ray Melville
Clarke, Clement Snowden Conkey, An
drew Grant Conlyn, Bailey Cavanaugh
Cook, william Counselman, John Mar
tine Court, Richard Paulett Creyke,
George Croft, Jose Pistole Dalisay, Dom
old johnson Davis. Gordon Davis, Leon
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Bigby Davis, Roscoe Conkling Davis,
jr.; Edward Addison Dent, jr.: Paul
Frederick Dickens, jr; Karl Dieffen-
bach. Horace Featherstone Drury, Rob-
ert Browning Eastman, Duncan Mac
nab Emery, George Broadup Fraser, jr.;
Henry Theodore. Freeland, William
Francis French, Charles Arnold Fresh
man, David Gantz, Henry Alfred Gard
ner, John Ryland Garnett. Robert Clyde
Gildart, Joshua Goldblum, Hertzel
Goodman. Charles Henry Gouge, John
Lyman Haines, Earl Ross Hart, Roy
Cleveland Heflebower. Frank Thurman
Heinemann, John Bamber Hickam,
Frederick Hobson, Oscar Benwood Hun
ter, jr; Irvine Butman Irving.
Morgan Fitzpatrick Jacob, Robert
Benneson James, Wood Guice Joerg,
Jack Rucker Jones, william Moor Kab-
Ter, Albert Kaminsky, James Stuart
Keith, Samuel Ernest Kite, Sd; Mac
farlane Knappen, Donald Wakeham
Lamm, Wilbur Wilson Langtry, Robert
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Arthur Beauvais Smith, Denman
Thompson snow, william Ulrich Sny-
der. Roy Louis Spilman. Floyd Shultz
Stehman, Vernon Andred Stehman,
John Albert Stevenson. ir.: Robert
Keirle Stewart, Barry Conway Sullivan.
Charles Waters Thompson. William Tib-
bets. Kenneth Malcolm Trunole. John
William Turner, Edmund Stanley Van
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Brunt, jr.; John King varela, Francis
Ellsworth vinal, william August volkI
man. Paul Henry Waldron, Samuel Ar.
thur Walker, Robert Shuier Walleirb.
Robert David Weaver, Uthai Vincent
Wilcox, I'd; Edward White Wildrick.
j.; Earl Gleaves Wilhoite, jr.: Herbert
Foster wilkinson, jr.; Winthrop Charles
Wolfe and william Forrest YeIyerton.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Gulf gets it to yon fresh

Only FRESH gas packs full power.
Because, as gasoline stays in stor-
age, it deteriorates. The lighter
parts - volatile parts that make
possible easy starting-float slow
ly away.
AS gas grows stale, too, physi-
cal change occurs. So the longer
gas is stored, the more power ele-
ments it loses-t1,e ,Ueaker it gets.
Even slightly stale gas can't give
you all the power you pay for.
And the staler gas gets, the
stickier it gets - the more apt it
is to foul your motor. The anti
knock value decreases, too!
Long has the problem of gaso.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

so that each of 900 filling
gas Fast trucks speed FRESH Gulf pumps day.
be hort-changd power! Get FRESH gasoline fresh
made delivered fresh packed with power Get Gulf exclusively
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Sold at All
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1932-06-12

tions. The United States will not be
represented, holding that Is purely q
European problem.
It had been proposed to hold an
adjourned meeting at Lausanne to con-
slider the world economic situation. The
United States made known 1t would
send a representative If the parley did
not meet at the Swiss city.
Lewis said in the decision President
Hoover and Secretary Stimson have
taken "the strong American course"
Senator King Disagrees.
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, dis
agreed with Lewis about the Lausanne
Conference. and said he had talked
about it with the President, urging that
silver be discussed. King continued:
II didn't understand the conference
was to be for the cancellation of debts
NV impression was that it was to be
an international economic conference
to discuss trade questions and trade
barriers.
I'VE are following policy that will
drive our ships from the sea. We are
spending millions to build up foreign
commerce and a merchant marine, but
trade has decreased.
II want an economic conference that
will help bring about economic recovery
and good will"
Evening star., 1932-06-12
DETECTIVE TO REMAIN

Detective Sergt. Floyd Truscott, men,
Der Of the homicide squad, who last
week requested that he be transferred
from the Detective Bureau, last night
ANNOUNCED that he would remain with
the squad.
Truscott asked to be removed to q
precinct where he would become q
regular sergeant. He stated that his
health was being affected at head
quarters.
Truscott attended the crime detec-
ton classes at Northwestern Univer-
sity last wear.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
DRY enforcement
HELD INCREASING
Assistant U. S. Attorney General
Youngquist Says Federal Cases
Show Effective Law.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12,-Prohibition en-
forcement is becoming increasingly ef-
fective, observed G. A. Youngquist,
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral, in charge Of taxes and prohibition
prosecution. as he stopped yesterday en-
route from st. Paul to Washington.
Two-thirds of the cases in Federal
Court today were prohibition cases. he
said, and Sc per cent of these results in
pleas of guilty or convictions.
Youngquist congratulated George E.
O. johnson. United States district at
torney here, on his successful prosecu-
tion of Christian P. Paschen this week
for income tax violation.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
4NAT|0NS TO PAY
j. S. $59,0DO,653
France Is Party to Agree
ment Calling for Funding
Within Ten Years.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Four more European nations. includ-
ing France. signed an agreement yes
terday to pay within 10 years S59, ,OoO, ,653
owed the United States as a result of
the Hoover moratorium Of one year on
intergovernmental debts.
Meanwhile Senator Lewis, Democrat
OF Illinois, told the Senate he wanted to
congratulate the administration for de
Ginning the invitation to Join in the
assembiage to meet at Lausanne, Swift
zeriand, under the guIse of trade ad-
lustment, where the real purpose is to
point to the necessity for the cancella-
ZION OF the American debts"
Nations which signed the agreement
were France, whose postponed payments
amounted to S50.000 900: Belgium, ST.
s250,653.
That leaves only ss,374,763 to be
FUNDED by Poland, Esthonia and Aus
trla. They are expected to sign an
agreement early this week. The total
FUNDED Is $244 192,040. England owed
Sl59 $50, 900 Of this amount.
"Strong American Course"
The arrangement was made as the
european nations prepared to meet at
Lausanne Thursday to decide whether
further action is ncce-~ary cI rcDara-
Evening star., 1932-06-12
M0TORIST EX0NERATED
IN DAMAGE SUIT TRIAL
$4,000 Had Been Asked in Gases
Filed Against j. P.
Schaefer.

J. P. Schaefer. an employe of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. was exon
Grated by a jury Saturday of response
bility for an automobile accident after
District Supreme Court Justice Peyton
Gordon had refused to accept verdict
that the accident was unavoidable
Suits totaling $4,000 had been filed
against Schaefer by Grant H Billings
Bessie c. Billings and Grace NJ Cissel
who were injured when Schaefer's car
was in collision with an automobile of
Jarvis B. Cissel.
Attorneys Charles S Baker and Ben
jamon L. Topper appeared for the de-
fendant.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TORNADO KILLS TWO

CLOVIS. N Mex, June II (P).-Der-
rill Pribble II, and Miss Bobbie Rogers
were killed and two persons were in
jured by a tornado which last night
struck a general store at Bethel. N.
Mex, eight miles southwest of Portales
A. T Pribble, owner Of the store. and
Father Derrill were uninjured. Another
young son OF the storekeeper and Mrs
Otis Pribble, his daughter-in-l law. were
hurt.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
D. A. R. to Meet Tuesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, June II (Spe-
ciaD.-Thomas Nelson Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. will
hold its last meeting of the Summer
month Tuesday evening, at the home
OF Mrs. L. c. Dodd, 237 Strickler Ave-
nue.. his place.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

medals Dunlap u s. M c. killed
the lie OF
have widow Mrs CathIe Wooo
i Dunlap BoWdom College,
medals
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal Navy Cross Spanish 1898 Php
Mexico isllol7 Haitian Campaign Canpagn World
Second Nglan Campaign Presidential Medal of Merit
Medal given Dunlap for his life OF the French
Staff Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Albertus Magnus college for
Women in New Haven, is COM
memorating the Washington b.
centennial In program lasting
throughout the greater part Of the
year, the main feature Of which Is
a George Washington Apprecia-
ton course, added to the curricul-
UNI for this year, to consist of fif-
teen lectures on the first president,
his contemporaries, and the social
and political conditions Of the Col
onial period. The course, which
was begun In February, will extend
through June. 1t will be resumed
In September with the reopening of
the college and will terminate in
November in accordance with the
national policy of forty eight
week program. TO date, three lee
lures of the series have been given,
namely, the first on THE Causes
of the American Revolution by
Miss Ellen Reynolds, Albertus
Magnus college 80; the second,
Paintings Of the Colonial Period"
BY Miss Chase OF the Yale univer-
sty Art School; and the third also
by Miss Chase on Colonial Glass
and Silver" The remainder of the
series for the present academic
year has been announced as fol-
lows, with the exception of a lee
ture by Rev Father Washington, a
collateral descendant of George
Washington, the date Of whose lee
ture has not been scheduled as yet:
April 4-Miss Helen Tobias. In
structor in municipal government,
Albertus Magnus College. 1.-THE So
cial and Home Life Of George
Washington" Student hostesses,
Marjorie Lee and Dorothy Malloy.
April 11--Slster Frances Borgia,
o. S. D.. instructor in music, AL
bertus Magnus college, "Music and
the Colonial Period" Student hos
tesses. Kathryn Boucher and Eliza
beth Kennedy. April 1S-Dr Mary
Clune, instructor In American his.
tory. Technical High school
Springfield, Mass. 1.-The Washing
ton OF the Biographers." student
hostesses, Mary Devlin and Rhea
Hebert. May Father Paul Per-
rotta, o. p, professor of history
at Providence college, r. !. Inter-
esting Documents About Washing
ton In the Italian Archieves." Stu
dent hostesses, Alice Shea and
Jean Mealia. May l6-Prof Ralph
Gabriel. professor Of history at
Yale university. New Haven. sub
ject to be announced later. Stu
dent hostesses, Marguerite McNa-
bola and Mary Degnan.
MBrs =. NJ. Mcmahon Of Fairvew
street was hostess at bridge given
in honor recently OF Miss Mae
Brands OF Poughkeepsle, n. Y.
Miss Helen O'Rourke made high
score as well as Miss Brands. 9th
ers in attendance were Misses Mary
Hungerville. Rita Sayers, Anna Say
ers Anna Lambert and Mercedes
Montague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
The Mite club supper dance Of
the Beth Eel Sistarhood will be held
-Gualtieri photo.

The Mite club supper dance OF
the Beth Ell Sistarhood will be held
tomorrow evening at the vestry
rooms and Is being sponsored by
Mrs J.. X. Jennes, chairman, Mrs
Harry Bremen, Mrs Morris Grim
er, Mrs Adolph Sanditz, Mrs Arthur
Hertzmark. Mrs Irving Pasternak.
Mrs Mitchell Meyers and Mrs Louis
Albert. A program Of entertain
ment will follow the dancing. Lou
ceremonies for the evening. Novel;
ty acts will be given by Mrs Frank
Turkell, Harry Baumel. George
Shapiro. Mrs l.. Freedman, Arthur
Hertzmark, Samuel Baumel, Mrs
J. Dorfman. Gene Kaiser. Mrs Nit
chell Meyers and Lou Jacobson.
Dorfman and Gene Kaiser will In
Meyers, Mrs Julia Dorfman, Mrs
bark. Mrs Louis Freedman and
Mrs Albert. A special feature of
the evening will be q surprise act.
Miss tRosalind Stoddard OF Cen
trail avenue rs spending the Easter
as the guest of her cousin.
Mrs Alfred Bailey OF Stratford.
Conn. Mrs Bailey was the former
Miss Harriet Beardsley OF this city.
Z. John 7. Blake, n freshman at
Niagara university. Is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John M. Blake Of Cap
itol avenue.
Harry Huey. who has been
spending several days at his home
on Ridgefield avenue will leave to
day to resume his studies at WASH
ington college.
Al Genua, a student at Catholic
University, is spending the Easter
recess at his home on Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
The annual spinrg dance given

The annual spinrg dance given
by the Lauralton Hall alunmae as
ISOLATION will be held on Saturday,
April 80 at the Academy Of Our
Lady Of Mercy at Milford. Miss Hell
en- Reid O'Niel Of New York Is
presiden Of the association. Those
on the publicity committee include
the following: Miss Florence Hal
pin and Miss Charlotte Leary Of
Bridgeport, co-chairman; Miss
Mary Campbell OF Ansonia; Mrs
Henrietta Stewart. Hartford; Miss
Marion Dugan OF Middletown; Miss
Agnes Keller OF Milford; Miss
Ruth Stapleton of Naugatuck; Mrs
d. st Cyr Of Meriden Miss Mary
Holeran of New Haven; Miss Hell
en- Hatchford of Norwalk; Miss
Catherine Cartwright of New Lon
don; Mrss s. Duffy OF Stamford:
Miss Mary Brown Of Thompson
vile: Mrs w. Gmurr. Mrs G. STAFF
ford OF Webster. Mass. The affair
will take the form Of bridge-tea
and will be given by the combined
local societies Of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Local students returning yester-
day from the college of New Ro-
chelle for the spring recess were
Misses Marcella Healy, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Haley Of Wal
nut avenue, Mary Ellen Walsh,
daughter OF William j. Walsh Of
Crescent street, Amy Dunn, daugh-
ter OF Mrs Amy Dunn Of South
Leonard street, Ida Mendillo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Mendillo Of Burton street, Vincen-
"a Gallo, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Alphonso Gallo of Coe street, Kath-
leen Hurley, daughter Mr. and Mrs
Timothy Hurley of Cooke street,
Eleanor Kelley, daughter of Of Mrs
Margaret Kelley OF Baldwin street.
Betty Palomba. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs T.. j. Palomba OF Bank street,
Elsie Culbcrt. daughter OF Thomas
Culbert Of Hopkins street, Dorothy
Walsh, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Maurice, Walsh OF Merrill street,
Irene Barbara, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Barbara Of Cooke
street, Claire O'Brien of Newton
terrace, Mollie Petrocelli, daughter
OF DR. and Mrs G.. G.. Petrocelli Of
Adelaide avenue. Catherine Nc
Kenna OF Grandvew avenue and
Elizabeth Jeeney, daughter of Mrs
Mary G.. Leeney of South Main
street.
Miss Mae Stevens was hostess at
q bridge given recently at her home
on Ashmun street for Mr. and Mrs
Thomas McMahan, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Cashin, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Mapes, Mr. and Mrs Alton Norton,
Mr. and Mrs Timothy Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs George stevens, Miss Ada
Stevens and John Reilly of Thorn
aston.
The executive board OF the Con-
necticut Mount Ida club was held
recently at the home of Mrs Free
Symington OF Spring Glen. Plans
were discussed for the luncheon of
the entire club which will be held
in April and for the annual board
meeting which will be held in May.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hotchkiss
OF Wheeler street entertained re-
Gently at their home at farewell
party for Mr. and Mrs M. J. Wag-
ner OF Waterville. who leave today
for Plymouth. Among the guests
were Mrs Elolse Mark ham, Mrs
Mattson. Mrs William Bowen Of
WATERFOWL, Mrs William p. West
ward. Mrs Lillian Pond and Mrs
Franklin Smith. A lunch followed
the program of entertainment.
Miss Grace L. Leggett has re-
turned to her home on Windsor
street after visit In Danbury with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Patchen. Miss Leggett was
accom- panied by Mrs Robert G.
Croft OF Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Catholic University And
EOruhann Dances Planned

The Easter recess which was de-
clared this week in the majority
Of the colleges Allied the city with
collegians who will be the main
participants In the coming events
for Easter week. The week will
open with one Of the outstanding
annual socials of the year when
the Alumni Of Catholic University
will sponsor formal dance at
Waverly Inn on Monday evening.
A committee consisting OF John
Fitzgerald, Joseph Mulville. will
liam T. Harrington, Joseph Burns
and william Gallagher of the
Connecticut Chapter Of Catholic
University Alumni and Thomas
McGrath and Henry Begnal OF the
Connecticut Undergrate cub will
be In charge of the arrangements.
The affair promises to be one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

organ and you may begin to pro-
duce harmony from the instrument
at once. 1t Is not suggested that
these lessons will make you an ex-
pert piano player but they will give
you sufficient knowledge to enable
you to play ordinary music and
qualify you to act as an accom-
PIANIST. And what Is more to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Mrs Charles Byrne of Cheshire
entertained the members Of the
Theta Gamma Bridge Club recent
1y in honor Of h|r neice, Miss
Helyne Walsh. High scores were
made by Mrs Paul Dente, and Miss
Grace Caruso, and delicious
luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were:' Miss Helyne Walsh,
Misses Helen. Rose, Mary and An
define Cecil, Mrs Paul Dente. Miss
Grace Caruso and Miss Angelina
Chicciti.
The Coronas club will hold a card
party at st Mary's Nurses home
on Monday, April IS. Mrs Louis
DiVito IL chairman OF the arrange
ments and Is assisted by Mrs Thom-
as Murray, Mrs Joseph Guilfoile,
Misses Irma Greco. and Antoinette
Rinaldi. Mrs Guifoile Is the new
appointed chairman OF the ways
and means committee for the club.
Prizes will be given at each table
for high score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

famous pianists and Waterbury
music dealers and Is SO simple that
even a child or anybody can readily
learn to play.
This twenty-four charted lesson
course is so easy to learn by SIM
ply placing each chart at the right
angle to the keys Of the piano or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

purpose. they establish a good foun-
dalton for future study.
Groves Music Charter Simplfler
Home Course of instructions In
piano and organ playing treats
each key and Its relative minor
keys making "a illustrated les
sons DIN all. comprising all the
different scales and showing a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

complete series of chords in all
keys both major and minor and
the methods OF using them Is so
simple and clear that the thorough
learning Of each lesson will, when
the series Is ended. give anyone a
good knowledge of the instrument.
: This "a illustrated lesson course
Is marked with the form of each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Dental Hygienists
or State To Meet :,
In Neg, HaOen

The Connecticut Dental Hygien-
lists association will convene for
their 18th annual convention at the
Troup Junior high school in New
Haven on Thursday, the 31st and
Friday, April /. Miss Marjory
Lundval, physical director OF the
Y. w. G. A., will speak on Pos
ture' and Miss Helen Resch, head
dietitian OF the New Haven hospi-
tai has chosen Nutrition" as her
subject DR. HOLSTER Of the state
department OF health in Pennsyl-
vanSa will present oral Hysiene."
Clinics representing various phases
OF dental hygiene will be con-
Quoted on Friday afternoon, pri-
waite practice, school and hospital
work as we'll as two table clinics.
The clinicians are Miss Elizabeth
Keen Of Hartford. Anna Oros of
New Haven, Maureen Malsch OF
Grandviewl avenue. Grace Travers
Of New Haven and Fannie Kaplin
OF West Haven. The Connecticut
state dental banquet will be held on
Thursday evening In. the ballroom
Of Taft hotel, and the dental hy-
Rienists' luncheon will be held the
day following at 1916 at the Y.
w. G. A. Entertainment Will be
furnished by the Howard twins.
DIR Frank c. Parsons and Don
North. Sightseeing OF the new Yale
buildings will be enjoyed. The list
Of officers and committee chairmen
include: President, Miss Evelyn J.
Maher of Bridgeport and New Ha-
ven: vice president. Miss Crazy
Minty Of Bridgeport; secretary.
Miss Esther Hauser Of this city,
treasurer, Miss Mildred Gillette OF
Hartford; executive chairman. Miss
Mary Gormley of New Haven: pro-
gram chairman. Miss Doris Finney
OF Norwalk; reception. Miss Fred
ericka Peck Of Hartford: publicity.
Miss Julia Vanderman of this city;
ente rtainment, Miss Mary Gormley
of New Haven: luncheon. Mrs l.. /.
.Teffe Of New Haven; membership.
Miss Helen Meath Of Bridgeport:
registration, Miss Helen King OF
this city, and posture. Miss Susan
Walker of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Learn To Play Democrat Offers First Course Consists OIL
The Piano Free Lesson Tonight Tweny-Fo ChartsI

to know one note or letter from
another by this modern method of
instruction. AS you are playing.
that feature is all the time before
you. You son olearn the letters
designating the notes and you Won
der how it all came to you so cas-
lily. The first lesson appears be-
low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

key on the piano or organ and
all that Is necessary Is to place
each lesson before your eyes upon
the keys OF the instrument, Every
thing Is then at your finger ends.
You will be surprised when you
learn how easy 1t Is to play.
So Simple Anybody May Learn
You do not in the beginning need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Miss Helen r. McNlff OF Hill
side avenue Is attending the COM
vention Of the Eastern CONNER.
clal Teachers association being
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania In
New York. She will be the week.
end guest of Miss Helen Redden
at the Hotel Sevilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

BY special arrangement, the
Waterbury Democrat can now Of
fer its readers the famous w. Scott
Grove ~ lessons in piano and Or
gan playing.
This simplified Home Course In
Piano and Organ instructions has
the endorsement Of tho world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

the most successful to be given by
the organization.
The annual formal Easter dance
of the Connecticut club of Ford
ham University, will be held In
the New Haven Lawn club Tues
day, March 20. This club Is COM
posed of Connecticut men now at
tending Fordham. jeremiah p.
Cream of Waterbury, '33 Is chair
man of the following committee:
Edward j. Coady Of New Haven,
class Of '34 George Maggie Of West
Haven. '32; Michael Hayes of
bridgeport, '33; Miles Mccarthy Of
Waterbury, '32 and Vaughan God
ding OF Waterbury. '35. The guest
of honor will be Fordham football
star, who was John Szymanski of
New Britain, critically injured In
the Bucknell game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
APPETIZING GRILL

II you are giving a mans lunch
con or dinner. nothing could please
the guests more than q good grill.
A lamb chop. grilled mushroom,
kidney. slice Of bacon and slender
little piece Of sausage, served with
watercress and some piping hot
green vegetble. such az new peas
or stringed beans, makes an ex-
cellent main dish. For lunch moth.
Ing more Is needed blu small.
sweet dessert and coffee. For dim
ner. fruit slump. or tomato juice
cocktail and q clear soup could be
served before II and a tasty pie
would wind UP the meal right.
a recent election at Kells. Irish
Free State, was signed only by