davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

An extensive floor show will be
part Of this evenings entertain
ment at the Waterbury Valuation
Dance Marathon which has passed
well beyond I'VE hundred hours Of
competition ct the waterbury
Arena. II will be Cabaret Night"
at the Walkathon with q first class
program Or entertainment .arrans-
ed for those In attendance.
Because Of the physical condition
OF three Of the contestants, 1t was
impossible to complete all OF the
comedy sketches set up for last
evening, but the recovery of the
boys who passed out Of the pic
ture" will make possib1es the pre-
sentation Of the slxits this evening
which were not presented last
night as scheduled.
With $40 hours of walking and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Italian Emigrant
Valedictorian Of
Slocum 1892 Class
Unable to Speak Word of English on Arrival From
Italy But Amazes Teachers and Students By Bril-.
lance OF Work After Tongue Had Been Mastered

fiesta, Frederick F'ogg, John Fran
els. Albert Garafola, Ralph Gull
ano. Jane Hulk, Carlton Johnston.
Mary Klepache, Vera Krawchuk,
Walter Mendyka, Laura Orsini,
Lena Palmieri, Harry q. Pernerew-
ski. John Poidomani, Michael
Scacco, Renato +. Spadola, John
Standard, Jane Szczepanska, Jen-
ME Zembruski, william Kusaila,
Jennie Grochowski, Vincent Persio.
Anthony Battistrada. Anthony Dad
dona, Kathryn Bagley, John Proiet-
II, Emily Price, Selma Kravitz.
Frances M DeMeco, Alice Arcari,
Joseph Palmento
William Wabuda. Lillian Rim
adj, Karsia Broniewski, Frank
Lucian, Edward Zelski Dimitry
Boldysh, Carlo MaZzamauro. An
thony Margiotta, Edward Hulk,
Stacia Kuratkouski. Ruth Molin,
Joseph Mobilio. Yolanda Pisanello.
Lucy Del Gobbo, Josephine Colel-
In, Ovida Burton, Olindo Santo-
pietro, Edmund Santopietro, Dor
othy Russell, Stanley Ziminsky,
Julia Richards, Olga Uram, Mary
Martinelli, Mary Mastrantuone, Jo-
seph Ciacclo, Angelina La Pho,
John Kalach, Tessie Pawelchak,
Stella KorbuMeskl, Vernon Krom,
Corrlne Goldberg. Joseph Perne-
rewski, Frank Pruseino, Helen
Williams. Helen R&bar, Benjamin
Tla pntnk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

John Poidomani, son of Vincent
Poidomani OF ~ briggs street, en-
tered Grade in Slocum school
two years ago, on February IA,
1890, and will graduate this month
as vaIedictorian of the 1882 Slocum
class with an average OF "a per
cent.
Poidomani arrived two years ago
from Italy and was unable to speak
a word of English, but his untir-
ing efforts carried him to the top
Of his class. This announcement
was made this morning by Princi-
pal, Anna T.. Pagan.
He was born In Italy, June "a.
1915 and will enter Leavenwofth
high school in September. Mem
bers OF the Slocum school faculty
are high in their praise OF the ltal-
ian youth.
Renato spadola Is salutatorlan
with an average of !93 per cent.
Both Poidomani and Spadola are
students of Room 20 of which Miss
Margaret M. Keenan, Is teacher. In
Miss Mary T.. Lovett's room, 10,
Tessie Pawelchak Us valedlctorian
with an average Of 93.2 while Ruth
Molin is salutatorian with a mark
of 92.6.
Seventy-three students make up
the graduating class, including:
Angelo A. Barbieri. Paul Bran
nick, Henry Carpinello, Jane DE
Lam. JuIia DemianoyIch, Michael
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Roosevelt Has
Stirred Them Up

CONTINUED from Page -
public duty to stop talking and do
something" IL their evidence war
ranted action.
rhe governors statement was In
spired by apparently authentic re-
ports that the committee and
counsel did not intend TO file
charges against Walker, but leave
the initiative to others. or TO
Roosevelt. Some sources Inter-
preted the reported intention as
move to force Roosevelt into an
action that would cost him Tam
many Halls support or the support
of anti-Tammany democrats In his
contest for the democratic presl-
Dental nomination.
It had been indicated that civic
organizations planned charges
against the mayor. But Seabury,
who acted as u private citizen to
file charges against Sheriff Thomas
M Farley, later removed by Roose-
welt. had indicated he did not plan
similar action IN similar case
against Mayor Walker. Roosevelt
partisans pointed to this change
in policy by Seabury.
Also. irwin Steingut, Tammany
Hall member of the Hofstadter
committee, said Seabury's course
was based on 1.-The fact that he has
nothing on which to base charges
against Mayor Walker"
Reaction Of other critics OF the
governor varied The democratic
New York Times. critical Of Tam
many Hall, of Mayor Walker. and
what It has called the "lndecision'
OF Governor Roosevelt, said today:
"Governor Roosevelt has done
we'll to prick one bubble of politl-
cal speculation. Governor
Roosevelt has acted promptly and
in a manly fashion there Is a
ring OF direct courage In this cha :
1enge by Governor Roosevelt which
should hearten his friends"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

dancing behind them. the. terrific
strain Of the contest Ii beginning
to knock over several OF the con-
testahts. Last night. Johnny Di.
Augustine. Joe Acatura and the
champion Johnny Datelle himself,
were given emergency treatment to
restore their strength so that they
could continue. The logged deter
mination of the boys and girls re-
naming in the competition IL one
Of the remarkable features Of the
marathon at this stage. They just
will not quit, collapse or no COL
lapse, and az long as they can get
back on the floor in 20 minutes
they are In there determined to be
last on the floor. The marathon will
swing into it's fourth week to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Property Owners
Are in Line
Continued from Page ID

Up until closing time last night
approximately 1900 property own
ers had signed their lists, although
the period for affixing signatures
has until the end of the month to
run.
The fact that many arc already
signing up was taken to-day by
the board OF assessors as n sign
that there will be a decidedly good
showing on the part OF property
owners this year because they re.
alize the value OF saving the extra
taxation on tho added 10 per cent
valuation which viii occur for not
signing the lists.
THE board OF assessors will sit
every day to accommodate tho
property owners of the city," John
II. Crary, secretary of the board,
stated to-day. ut In our desire
that everybody get In this year
and cut down the extra 10 per cent
penalty total an much az possi-
ble."
According TO records in the as
SCISSORS office, 10 per cent penal.
ties' imposed last year ran into
several thousand of dollars over
and above the set grand list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
WATER WILLIE
Kathryn Fleming sprague valcdic.
torlan, Doris Maxwell Saluta.
toriAn ana Ronald Burns
Glass President

MutHFyu TtcBIuB bVFuxuc VuhS7nC~
torian, Doris Maxwell Saluta.
torian and Ronald Burns
Class President
Kathryn Fleming, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Michael Fleming Of
Pembroke avenue, paramount, has
been named valedictorian OF the
class Of 1882 at Sprague grammar
school. With AN average of 97.3
she leads the class of fifty.seven
members, the largest ever 10 grad
uate from SprAguA school. Miss
Fleming has consistently led her
class in scholarship for the past
i've years and richly deserves the
honor OF valedictorian. IN second
place, a bare half point behind, is
Doris Maxwell, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Maxwell of Wheeler
street, with a mark Of 96.8. shirley
Gibson, daughter Of, Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Gibson of Faber avenue, 10
In third place with 46.3. The high
est boys in the class are tied for
NTH place at ~. They are Alfred
Qulliver and George Wright who
follow Lorraine Patton, holder of
fourth place with S6.3.
Ronald Burns, son Of Mr. and
Mrs James Burns, Of Thomaston
avenue. was named president OF
the class at a meeting held on
Wednesday afternoon. Alfred Gull
liver, son Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Gull
liver Of Chase avenue, was
elected vice president. The ONCE Of
secretary went to June Niven,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Lester
Niven OF BonAir avenue, and that
OF treasurer to Shirley Gibson. The
members Of the class are as fol-
lows:
Kathryn Fleming, Doris Max
wen, shirley Gibson, Lorraine pat
ton. Alfred CULVER, George
Ryan, Maxine TuliAr, June Niven.
Madalin Pickett. Anna Buckley.
Doris Truelove. Wilbur Sheehan,
Dunia Baby, Loretta watson, vir-
Elnia Bailey, Ronald Burns, Laura
Paul, Victor Nek, Lawrence Krieg,
Nancy Cali. Doris Lanouette.
Frances Hubbell. Candita Palo.
Adeline Signort, Ellen Bowes.
Thomas Bell, Leonard 0augler,
Henry Seebach. George Berthound,
Julia Ryan, Frank Roy. Samuel
Reid, Mary Medina, Isabelle Plat.
Raymond German. Joseph Multi
gan. Clifford LAnouette. Anthony
Rurkowski, Robert De 0ostin, Bar
thollomew shea, Clara Pstronio.
Charles Maxwell, Della Smith, An
thony Sleiniatkowski. Lois Brown.
Thomas Mcclure, Julia Buytkus.
william Moore, Richard Coagriff.
Evelyn Barber. Randolph Book.
Paul Dubay. Joseph Call.
Children OF Mary
The Young Ladies' sodality OF
the Children of Mary Of 81
Michael's church will receive holy
communion In q body at the eight
o'clock mass tomorrow morning.
All members Of the Sodality, In.
GLIDING those who were received
into membership on last sunday
are urged to meet In 81 Mtchaers
parish hall promptly at 7:45 q. m.
80 that the group may enter the
church in q body.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Starved Pets on
Abbott Avenue

There were about eleven reasons
for the residents OF 22S Abbott ave-
nue. 70 feel peevsd over the bark
ing Of Q dog.
When Coleman o'Loughiin called
at that Address yesterday to In
vestigate he found six dogs ana q
litter Of hvs hungry kittens cooped
up in the cellar Of the house. The
alleged owner OF the half.starved
dogs ana family Of cats, George
Evans, II c0oped up In the New
Haven jail. having been convicted
last Tuesday OF being the propries
tor Of q disorderiy house.
The collection Of "mutts'' and
cats has been removed to the city
yasds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Post College IS
Class Election

The students OF Post College
held their annual class elections
Friday morning. The officers
chosen were: William V. Tracy,
president; Frieda II. Burger. vice.
president; 1melda M. Mahoney,
secretary; and Floyd W. Wooster,
treasurer.
The officers elected will also
take charge OF and appoint COM
mittecs for the annual outing,
which Is to be held ut Lake Com
pounce on Wednesday. June IS.
The students will participate In
several sports and games such as
swimming, races. dancing, base
ball and horseshoe pitching. Prep.
arations are being made for an en-
joyable and successful program of
activities
The college graduation exercises
will be held on Friday night. June
"a at the Post College Auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Flyer Has Had
Bad Weather
CONTINUED from Page u

| CONTINUED from Page -
ern England. The weather In west
ern Ireland was reasonably de
cent" with good visibility beneath
high clouds.
Civic guards through 1relnnt
kept n lookout for Hausncr with.
out success. The air ministry, offi.
cials at Croydon airdrome nenl
London, and at Baldonnel air.
drome near Dublin had no news OIL
the flyer.
Gordon =. Olley, chief pilot OF
Imperial Always, made n special
flight this morning from Croydon
to Cardiff and return to determine
weather conditions and to look out
for Hausner. He saw nothing OF
the New York Warsaw plane.
1.-The weather over Wales was
good" Obey said when he returned
to Croydon. "Clouds are low and
visibility good. but there IL q
strong headwind of about 26 miles
an hour which would be bound to
delay Hausner."
At 9:46 a. m. (E.D.T) the blue
eyed, sandy haired little amateur
flyer, formerly q motion picture op.
orator. was "a hours from Floyd
Bennett airport, New York. The
st Rosa Marie carried no radio
equipment.
Hausner's taffe-or was ut 9:46
n. M, Friday. His Wright m otored
Bellanca plane made a graceful run
down the concrete runway ana
sailed out into the Atlantic mists.
II was accompa MED az far as the
Rocknways by another alrplane,
occupied by the flyers wife, Mar.
tina, Rev Paul knappock. pas
tor OF the church which Hausner
attended as n boy, and Pilot John
Coyn. Hausner waved goodby 70
his wife and disappeared In the
cloudy skies.
Before the take.off, Hausner,
ranked as an amateur In aviation
but confident OF success, said he
would head for England and from
that point would aim for Warsaw,
II his ship was not In good condi-
ton over England he intended to
land ut Croydon airport, here.
Hausner said he expected to
reach Warsaw in A hours. The 81
Rosa Maria carried b2b gallons OF
gasoline, Just enough fuel for the
long trip.
THE route Hnusner planned TO
follow liz lined with about bO pass
enger liners and freighters report.
ed In the North Atlantic lanes. Az
vessels have been notified to KEEP
u sharp lookout for the big req
plane.
Hnusner took some chicken sand
wIches coffee, water and fruit with
him on his long hop--as wen ~
six parachute flares.
Before his take.0ff. Hausner anu
his pretty young wife made their
home In the hangar at Floyd Ben.
nett field where the flyer awaited
favorable weather reports after M
first unsuccessful attempt on May
.28.
on that attempt, the unheralded
Aver returned TO the airport siS
hours after taking off, driven back
by fogs and broken navigating
instrument. For several hours ne
was forced to fly "blind" In hazar'
dous weather conditions.
Hausner is so, q naturalizec
American citizen. His home Ii n
Linden, N. j. He. II extremely
taciturn about his flying and dur:
ing his stay mt the airport, talked
little TO reporters.
His wife In staying mt the nome
of her brother, Walter Watcs, ~
Jersey City during the flight. sns
cried A. little after her husbane
hoped Off, but wns sure he wouio
succeed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
SOCIETY :

Miss Lillian Vanasbe OF South
Main street entertained the MEM
bers OF the Happy. Lucky Girls
at her home on Thursday evening.
This meeting brought TO a close
the activities OF the club for this
season. Luncheon was served.
Miss Vanasses' guests were: Doris
Brodeur, Simonne Deschene, Cath.
crime e. Cook, Helen Tessier. Alice
st Mary, Marie LeVasseur, Adrienne
Arcand, Bertha Calvin and Alma
M. Donals.
Miss Evelyn Wenzel Nelson
Towers, New York city has re-
turned after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs G.. Ar
thur Farren OF Buckingham street.
Cornie McDermott well known
Spanish war veteran of Bridge
street IL confined to the govern
ment hospital In Newtington for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Carissimi
of Willow street have been enter
thniuS NAib SNIi5SbHi anu Vuy
Nicholas, Rosa and Marion OF Suf-
fren, N. Y. for the past week.
Mrs George Gillespie gave O card
party at her home on Knoll street
"wednesday evening for Mrs I'd
ward Benson. Mrs William II. San.
ford, Mrs John Mcknight. Mrs
Florence Jones. Mrs James Yavec.
CHA, Mrs Robert Turnbuli, Mrs
George Gillespie and Mrs James
Clark.
The wedding Of Miss Mabel Put.
nam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
james Russell Putnam OF Wood.
side avenue, to Harry Raymond
Lange. son of Mr. ana Mrs Charles
Lange OF Sunnyville avenue, will
take place this afternoon at 2 o..
clock at the First Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs Philip N. Bernstein
Of Lincoln street, have returned
from Boston where they attended
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Restriction in
Yale Students
CONTINUED from Page Is

feat but to preserve democracy at
Yale"
"A number of men are to our
actual knowledge Furnishing them
selves In an effort to get BY" Pro-
lessor Albert Beecher Crawford,
director OF the Yale bureau Of ap.
pointments and author OF the. COM
mittes's report, told the United
Press.
"They are trying to eat on 81
other ways detrimental to their
health. II seems in the Interests
of democrack ana of the students
themselves to protect them from
undertaking responsibilities which
are likely to prove too much Tor
them"
1t costs the average self-help
student $1400 for the academic
year, from September to June, the
committee informed President An.
gell. The average expenditure of
the student not compelled TO. con-
tribute to his expenses was estimat-
cd at 800 more. These amounts
are gross and are reduced by
scholarship and other aid. Scholar.
ships range between $500 ana $500
year.
Despite the fact the university
supplied jobs which brought $780,
900 to students last year and
scholarships totaling 100000, It
failed by about 20 to rs per cent
to cover the needs of the students,
the committee reported. The sta.
tistics disclosed that the relative
cost Of an education at Yale
which in past years has been even
lower than that OF smaller and
less famous institutions--hAs risen
steadily in the last few years. Pro-
fessor Crawford believes many
prospective Yale students would
do better to attend colleges near
home where expenses are lower,
absolutely and relatively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
LOCAL WOMEN
WERE ELECTED
Mrs E. S. Jones Appointed
President of State Fed.
Grafton of Music Clubs
MRS MUM HONORED TOO

Mrs Edwin s. Jones Of Windsor
street. this city. and Mrs Marjorie
Soper Nuhn of Willow street. prom
incnt In musical circles in this
city and associated with the Mat
tatuck Musical Art society, we're
both signally honored at the ses-
sion now going on In New Haven
Of the Connecticut State Federation
of Music clubs. Mrs Jones was
elected 10 the office OF state presi-
dent, and Mrs Nuhn. recording
secretary at last nights session.
Waterbury was represented In
concert last night at Sprague hall
at which time the Federated Wo-
mems chorus composed of about
100 women's voices including q rep
resentation from Waterbury sang
seven selections. Richard Donovan
OF the Yale Music school conduct
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Bonus Seeking
Vets Worry Them
(Continued from Page 1l

FOIlC0 6uV0Fluten0eut EoInam
Glasford, charged with mainten-
ance Of order In the capital, ad-
hered to his decision, to feed and
house the veterans as long as funds
hold out.
Benefit shows brought in some
cash. But 1t was problematical how
much more would be Forthcoming.
A thousand and more men cannot
be fed for, long on. $592. When
funds run out, Glassford warns, he
Will demand the men leave. In As
hours.
Members of the house appropria-
tfons committee for the District of
federal appropriation of $4,000 to
care for the veterans.
There were 133 signatures this
morning on the house petition de-
signed to force q vote on the Fat
man bill for payment Of $4,000
600, 900 in bonuses. II ~ more sig
natures are obtained by riightfall, q
vote can be had on June 10 II con-
gress ID still in session. Even II the.
house PASSES the bonus. It will be
killed by the senate or by presiden-
Cleveland situation
ClAvelaNd. J,ins III. Pr -
Oflciais Of the PennsyivailiA Rail.
road today Appealed fof state mil.
fila to drive out more than 1000
bedrakgled, determined ''borfus
ifarchers' VINO captured the rail-
ro0d's wards here. tsmporariiy ~.
Ing up an trafiic.
Governor George White and Ad.
iutat1t General Frank d. Hender.
son. at Coiutnbus. ASSIGNED Colonel
william L. Marlin. coYtttnandNr OF
the 146th Infantry. Ohio National
Guard, Of Cleveland, to remain on
the scene a. an observer.
The invaders. most Of whom
ware from Detroit and Toledo. pro-
posed 10 kcAp control OF the Yards
and roundhOtise until the railroad
accedes 10 their demand FOR ffeirht
ira 1spo rita tion. en- route 10 WASH
ineton. ID. g.. 10 present their de-.
nnands for payment OF the bonus, ,
John 4. Pace. Detroit. was in
command Of the veterans.
SIN 1917 when thew wanted sol.
diers., PacA mad toid MS army.
"thAy came ana took us. It's 1882
now. ana we want tranarJo rtation."
The REQUEST FOR NationaI Guard
assistance was made after yeter.
ans demanded .free tranSportation
cor no trains viii move out Of the
Yards" They DELAYED a pabsen ger
Train dufias n conferencet with rail
road ofTiciais. 's
Order vaa rsstorea when leaders
were persuadeS to MAKE no attempt
IL stop tfains. DADiity Police In.
snector Staphan Murnhv toid Jartes
6. Poffenberrer. divisi6n suuerifl-
tendent ~ the Penn svivania Rail
road. that ne would mot order po-
lice 10 clear the yards uniSss there
was violance
The ex.soidisrs came hare yas.
terdav from Dstroit Ana roisdo.
Thsv were auem entad Nv annrnS.
imSseIw l0o Cisvaia Al ara THAI az.
tained frAe rides an 4 10 freieht
N a furnished NV the Nav York
Central a. the trim from roisdo'
Their aim now. thew said. was n
ride 10 pittsbure.
I ;rhe +atts,SS ana nvnvrv "aruv
% occ,,nation" ntovad 'with miiitarv
nrscisiSm ana disciSiins. a. n tnek
evsr tha raiiroa6 vards ana round
house isst nirht.
A hurier sn,,ndaa "asaanabIv,..
The man fsii into line. TiaId Mar.
shal pace mads' = sohrt talk. AZ.
signing various groups TO their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

sails for sliding-scale pay cuts. ex-
empting small salaries, were ready
for a vote in the senate, also meet
ing at 10 q. m. Indications were
that the fiat 10 per cent pay cut
would be defeated. In that case.
new economies would have to be
found. .,
Every family will begin to feel
tho effect of the new tax bill 10
days after President Hoover signs
1t. The long schedule of excise
taxes will become effective then.
II the husband buys new auto
mobile. 1t will then cost three per
celt more, or SIS on 5000 car. In
addition to the present state taxes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

the graduation Of their daughter,
Miss Annette Bernstein, from the
Boston School OF Fine Arts. Miss
Bernstein 10 remaining in Boston
for longer period.
Meyer Erlanger, ,Jr, a student at
Boston University has arrived
home for the summer vacation. He
In the son Of Mr. and Mrs Meyer B.
Erlanger OF Calumet street.
Miss B. Applebaum Of this city
is spending few days In New
York whore she is registered at the
Hotel Piccadiily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Business in
Police Court

A continuance until Monday,
June 18th. was made to-day In the
cases OF Edward Bangoli, q, Of
3lS South Main street and John
Orsino, 23, OF ~ Meadow street,
charged on two counts OF violating
the prohibition law.
Owing to the fact that Daniel
Grafton, 22, Of 81 Vine street was
unable to appear in court to-day
1t was necessary to postpone the
case Of Thomas Hardy, 20. colored,
OF 26 Adam street extension. He
Ia charged with assault with intent
to XIII.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Local Grads At
College Of Pharmacy
Reiss, Sweeney, and TareiIa Finish Course - Exer.
cises Monday Night

OF the institution who passed away
two months ago.
waterbury graduates include:
Morris Emmanuel Reiss, Patrick
Gerard Sweeney and Kayston John
Tareiln.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
PROMOTION FOR -

william J. Egan. son OF Mrs An.
ma Egan of Hamilton avenue mas
been promoted to apprentice cnieI
petty officer OF the nth Co at the
Newport. r. J.. training station.
He enlisted from New Haven on
March I. e93e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

Some idea Of the size of the
Union Of South Africa can be had
when It 10 considered that II covers
an area almost equal to the com.
blnde areas Of California, AriSona,
New Mexico and Nevada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

Diamonds never occur In mass
information. always being found In
single crystals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

New mirrors ON the market are
tinted pink TO give a nesh-colored
reflection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

CONTINUED from Page -