davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
sCHoDZA sPoLKU sv. AMY
&. 80. IKszJ.

Spolok Sv. Amy, cfslo 30. I.
K. s. 2. j. bude odbyvat' scho-
dzu nedel'u, II. septembra. Sc
stry s1 ziadane, aby sa ma scho-
dzu dostanovily, al tie, co dlhujd
So sesterskym pozdravom,
Maria Hud'a, dct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
R0ZDELENIE PRfRODNYCH
WED.

NleRtore Odvetvla prlrOdnej
vedy zamestnavajd sa zivou i ne.
zivou prirodou: Chemia, fyzika a
lv dzkej sdvislosti mimi mecha-
nika mathematical. Je samo-
! zrejme, ze tam, kde treba pre-.
sknmat' topko veci, tol 'ko deiov,
tol 'ko telies, sa veda deli mno-
no odvetvi, ktorych kazde ma
lzvlastny dkol.
| Fyzika a chemia zamestnavajn
sa latkami, roznymi premenami
| fazf vsetkymi inymi dejmi. Pri
tom vsak neber1 zretel', ako sa
chova ia premena alebo ten del
u prejavov nezivej prirody, ale
DO prirody zivej. Ked' fyzik ma
priklad studuje p6sobenie tepla,
je mu l'ahostajne, akemu ciepu
sldzi dovoz alebo vyvoz tepla Ii.
vel alebo nezivej prirody. Skima
deje osobitne, same sebe. Prave
tax rob1 chemik. Ak hovorfme O
zeleze, je mu celkom l'ahostaine,
81 sa 20 zeleza stavia most, alebo
ci sa 2 neho lekarni pripravuje
lick. Fyzika chemia maj1 teda
"a 1kol preskumat' vseobecne
zakony' dejov prirodnych a 1ko-
lom inych odvetvf vedy alebo
techniky je najst' pre- ne upo-
trebenie.
J Je vel'mi t'azAo West d'alei
3 hranicu meds 1semiou a fyzikou.
2 Fyzika sk1ma vseobecne tie de.
: je, ktore prestan1, ked zmizla
prieina, ktora ich vyvolala; ma
, priklad prechod kvapalnej vody
J v plyn nastava prfcinou, ktord
menujeme teplom. Ked' uz teplo
neposobf, ked' prestaneme vodu
ohrievat', je DEF zakoneeny, vo-
da sa vrati do p6vodneho stavu.
} Vsetky ostatne deje treba pova-
zovat' "a predmety badania che.
mickeho. =.
Mechanika zamestnava sa DO
hybom telies a pricinami poh:y-
: bu, silami, ,ktore pri dejoch p6so.
: bia; je odvetvim fyziky, pri kto-
, rom ide vyskum tax zvanej
mechanickej silly.
Mathematical poskytuje pris-
nu metodu k posudzovaniu w
sledkov neziskanych vyskumom
fyzikalnych a chemickych dejov.
! Poskytuje prostriedky k deklad-
nemu mysleniu a vyraznemu jas
nemu a kratkemu rozboru alebo
definovaniu nasich zklsenosti ur.
citou vseobecne platnou formou.
Vsetky prfrodhe vedy, ktore me-
nujeme prirodnytni vedami ex-
, aktnymi, mathematiku, mecbani.
ku, fyziku a chemiu, treba mat
"a zaklad k vyskumu cel6ho von-
kajsieho sveta zivej i nezivei pri-
!: rody. .I4 q
Odvetyia prfrodnych We'd, kto-
re- sa zaoberajd vyhradne prfro-
don nezivou, menujeme astron6-
miou, ntineral6giou q geol6giou.
Astron6miou popisujeme nebes-
Ike telesa a snazime sa zakony
mechaniky, fyziky chemie upo-
trebit k stddiu pohybu telies me-
beskych, ich vzniku ich dnesne-
: ho Sivota, t. j. zmien, ktorym sd
! podrobene v priebehu casu.
Mineral6gia zamestnava sa tva-
rom (krystalografia) roztriede-
MIN, vyskytovanfm sa a slozenfm
{popisna mineral6gia) r6znych
J nerastov q geologic ucf, ako So
, menf rfsa nerastov casom, ako
vznikla k6ra zemska q jake pre-.
biehaly rome prfrodn6 dele, ktm
U f5s .l ~ ~
dospela k8ra zemskA svetov6 o.
vxdusie . more k dnesnemu sta
-Ivu. E,~l
Pri yfskumech ziyei prlzody
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
ODKAZ REDAKCTE.

Pan Andrej A. Merecicky.
Vas dopis uverejnfme v budlcom
cisle. Pre- Labor Day j nachlade.
ME nestacili SINE no prelozit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09


lete. Professor byvaj1 obycajne
pokladani "a l'udl malo prakti-
ckych - Picard je iste hodne
prakticky: svojimi prednaskami
opatril 81 dost' penazi, ably mo-
hol priprayit' drrlhy let do stra-
tosfery a stoji to malickost':
niekol l'ko stotisic c.-sl. korln.
Ked' boly pehiaze pohromade,
bolo treba sa' postarat' aby ne
vysly na zmar, aby mu, doslova,
neuletely do vzduchu. Bolo treba
po vsetkych technickych stran.
kach pripravit' let tax, ably sa
mohol bezpecne ocakavat' jeho
zdarny vysledok. Tato praca tr-
vala Ease malicko: jeden rok. A
potom Ease nastalo to, ma co dnes
uz hl'adime nctou a respek-
tom, comu SINE sa vsak pred pr
wynn Piccardovym letom vysmie.
vail: to odkladanie letu, preto re
pocasie nevyzeralo najvabnejsie.
Picard trpezlive cakal a dockal
sa. Prvej vhodnej chvile pouzil,
yzletel, dosiahol vysky vyse 16,-
600 metrov, vykonal cenne vede-
cke pozorovanie, cely den boil vo
vyske, akej my cloyek dosial ne
dostdpil, Dol skutocne ma prahu
vesmfru, urobil prvy krokt k cd.
pltaniu sa cloveka Cd Zeme a
potion sa vratil a st'astne pri-
stal. Cely svet sledoval jeho let,
cely svet sa tax trochu bal o
jeho osud, vsetci SINE mu v du-
chu zelali: len aby sa mu mic
Enestalo, ale, priznajme sa, vsetci
SINE dlfali a verili, ze. ten Picard
to prevedie, ze je to, chlapik a
v6bec SINE boil ma neho tax tro-
chu vsetci pysnf a hrdf. Picard
stal sa nam symbolom moderna.
no vedeckeho snazenia O ovlad-
nutie najzahadnejsich prirodnych
s1, rozrieSenie dosial' tajom-
nych vedeckych problemov a to
j "a cenu urciteho nebezpecia s
tym spojeneho. Kto sa boji -
mech sedi donna, ale zbabelcov a.
nj veda vedecke snazenie ne.
m6ze potrebovat'. Cim t'azsi pro-
blem treba zvladnut', tym Wac
je k tomu potrebne nielen vedec-
kej pripravy ale l'udskej sta
tocnosti. A ako sa hovori: od-
vaznemu i st'astie praje. Ale ma
Piccardovi jeI este nieco sympa-
tickeho. Zijeme v dobe honby "a
prvenstvom, "a rekordami, "a
vyniknutfm a mnoho l'udi zapla-
tilo uz zivotom tlto strestenost
nasho veku. A to je zvlast' kras-
neho ma Piccardovi jeho Nsme-
lom lete, ze svoju odvahu j tech
nicke vymozenosti vzduchoplav-
by postavil ME do sluzieb svojej
osobnej reklamy. a snahy: byt'
prvym, dostat' sa co najvyssie,
vytvorit' .ssvetovvyA rskord a lit
potion Z jeho slavy, ale do slu-
zieb namahaveho, nebezpecneho,
pracneho celosvetoveho snazenia
0 vedecky Fpokrok. o rozsirenie
vedeckeho poznania, Picard nile
je ,hazarder, ME j, je i nie,rozvazne
smelly, AMI blaznive odvazny, ne.
prepfna moznosti, je pravy opak
toho: je to muz prfsnej vedy,
ktory dvakrAt meria, kym raz
striha, ktort dobre skdsa nos
most q vznosnost' j moh6cnost'
vysledkov q nastrojov dosavad-
neho vedeckeho snazenia. "a ze
ME SINE na tom TAX zle, Se l,ud-
|ske poznanie dosiahlo uz skutoc.
ne dost' vysoko, toho symbolic
kym dckladom je j tych II, 600
metrov nadzemskej vySky, do
siahnnt5ch Pccardom q jeho dru
- - 4 = st
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
20 P0vERtIvOsTI.

II cd celkom podriadenych vecf.
Franctizsky kral' Ludvik XVI.
ma prfklad pytaval sa svojho ko-
mornfka, ci nevidel bielu paniu.
Ked' sa komornfk podivil tejto o.
take, vysvetlil mu krap: "Po-
dl'a starej rozpravky objavi sa
biela panf kazdym razom, ked'
ma zomriet' prime mojho domu"
Rak1ska cisarovna sa uhorska
kraPovna Alzbeta, ktbra rada
cestovala po Irsku, tvrdila, ze v
ist1 noe stretla S'banshiela'', du-
cha, ktory prinasa vzdy smrt'. A
ma 13. den potion bola cisarovna
zavrazdena. Co sa tykalo bielej
panel, verili v nu vsetci cleno-
via kral 'ovskei rodiny pr,lskej,
zjavovala sa i'm vraj v zamku
berlinskom vzdy vtedy, ked' no.
! dinu Hohenzollernov malo STREET
nut nejake nest 'astie. Takto sa
vraj objavila princovi Ludviko-
vi pruskemu v roku 1906, pred
bitkou, 2 ktorej sa Wac nevratil.
Biela PAM vestila vraj tiez i
smrt cisara Bedricha, otca vii
helma II.
Taliansky kraP Viktor Ema-
nuel, dedo terajsieho kral'a, ne
chal 81 narast' z povereivosti ma
jednom prste dlhy nechet', kto-
ry 81 odstrihol posledny den v
roku a dal vlozit' do svojho O.
chranneho amuletu. 3..,. +.
Persky sach, Muzaf Eden, chra
nil sa proti nenazdajnym itokom
svojich tajnych nepriatel'ov kG-
zelnym smaragdom, ktory nosil
pod rovnosatou peelive zaobaleny
v kozke 2 - cibule.
| Cisarovna Jozefina, prva man
zelka Napoleonova, bola tiez vel'-
mi p6vereiva, k comu, ako sa
domnievala, mala pricinu. Ked
bola este dieveatom, prorokova.
la jej akasi vestky1a, ze bude Sc.
! diet po case ma franc1zskom tr6-
ne. To bola, pravda, vestba pria.
mo neuveritel'na a preca sa spl.
Mia. I cisarr Napoleon III. bol
vel'mi povercizy, TAX 4ako ijehe
matka, kral 'ovna .Hortenzia, mar
zelka Ludvika Bonaparteho, kra
La holandskeho. Obaja nosili a.
mulet, v ktorom vraj bolo drevc
z Kristovho kriza a ktory vraj
nosieval Karol Velky.
i Zvlastni podiyfnovia a power.
civi pudia boil Habsburgovci
Temer vsetkych clenov tejto pa.
nnjhcej rodiny, ktorf vladli va
Spanielsku, charakterizovala zvla
".
stna pohrebna t6zba: Karol "
mad risou ktoreho nezapadalo
Since, zriekol sa vlady a dal 81
vystrojit' slavny pohreb, ma kto.
rom on Dol osobne prftomny. Je-
no syn, Flip II. postavil kratko
pred svojou smrt'ou svoju kra.
l,ovsku koruna kostlivcovi; ten.
to panovnfk boil vobec elovek
vel mi ukrutny d nasilnej a u
tlacovatelskej povahy. Nikdy ho
nikto nevidel zasmiat' sa, len
vraj vtedy sa smial .ako sialeny,
ked' poeul Q hrooach bartolomei.
skej noci 70 Francii. = Jeden )
naatupcov sialeneho Filipa IT.,
kral Flip ~, (zomrel r. 1861
Iahol 81 ma skdsku do vyklenku,
areeneho Y Pantheone pre- ieho
rakev. a kral' Carlos ". (zomr.
roku .1S19) sostdpil do hrobky
spanielskych krdl'Dv, rozkazal 10
otVarat' ich rakve a obzeral s.
IGN beemisits tvare, ich !nabalza.
movahe, pri dotknutf .rozpaddva.
JUICE ga tela, zbayene vsetkaho
majestatu. Prfcina toho divnn6ho
zjavu: povera, ze mu to ,rinesie
st'astie.
/ Ale povercivost' nesidli len '
- = . u I +.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
YOUNGEST. sLcv. NovMY

MoEno dostat' ' drobnom odpre-
vile "a stande pod mostoA y
dali . p. J. Hudika. 1868 Poland
Ave, p. Jana Frankie ~ Lansing
Campbell.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
75c and ST
Chinese Scarfs
SIC

Chinese embroidered scarfs in
antique or modern embrold-
cries. Many sizes and shapes:
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Both for the Price of One
Box Spring and Mattre

Both the box spring and the inner
spring are guaranteed. In either
standard single or double sizes. .....
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-14

The newest version of the grace
full sandal with the added beauty
of the opera pump. Two-toned
effects in brown or black. This
price for Founders Sale Only.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

5 yds. Blanket
Binding 39c

IL inches wide. In rose, or
child. blue or cream. OF finest
sateen.
Ideal Sanitary Napkins, II In a
box; 5 boxes, Csc.
FIRST FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

the altar and given in marriage by
her father, was becomingly attired
in a gown of ivory satin, simply
fashioned with tight bodice, long
tight sleeves and long full skirt.
Her veil of triple tier tulle was
simply arranged with folds at the
temples and fell gracefully into
uneven folds. She carried an arm
Louquet of Gala lilies. The frock
of the maid of honor was citron
green lace and she wore a green
visko hat trimmed with oriole yell
low ribbon fastened in the back
With two yellow flowers. The
bridesmaids were attired in gowns
similar to the maid of honor's
frock in oriole yellow shade and
they wore corresponding hats.
Their arm bouquets consisted of
yellow Gala lilies. The little flower
girl Betty Woodruff, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Harold f. Woodruff of
Milford and cousin of the bride
wore a dainty frock of yellow chif-
fon and carried a mixed bouquet of
yellow sweet peas yellow daisies
and pansies.
Upon returning from an unan-
nounced wedding trip, Mr. Puffer
and his bride will take up their
residence at l First Avenue.
The Waterbury Country Club
was the scene of a large reception
following the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of st
Margaret's school and the Bennett
School of Liberal and Applied Arts
of Milbrook, N. y, and also attend
ed the Yale School of Fine Arts.
She was presented to society in
1880. Mr. Puffer prepared at Law
renceville school and was gradu-
ated from Princeton in 1880. He is
a member of Cloister Inn and the
Princeton club of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
SOCIAL

The following committee has
been appointed as reception
committee for the annual meeting
of the Waterbury Council of Cath
olice Women and the Diocesan Blu
reau of Social Service which Is to
be held on Sunday at the Water
bury Catholic high school. Misses
Ruth Barry, Mary Bennett, Cath
crime Burns, Mollie Collins, Grace
DAILY, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Agnes
Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Hayes, Mary
Hennessey, Julie McGrath, Cath
crime Maloney, Edna Maloney, Mar
garet Tehan, Daisy Lord, Margaret
Maloney and Mrs Ellen Hayes, Mrs
Frank p. McEvoy, Mrs e. j. Nc
Donald, Mrs Harry Parsons, Mrs
William Shea, Mrs Helen Sherwill.
Mrs Mary Skehan, Mrs John
White. Mrs Frank j. Newcomb and
Mrs Edward McElligott.
A very successful bridge was CIV
en- last evening at the Y. M. c. A.
by the Waterbury Hospital Alum
nae for the benefit of the Florence
Nightingale fund. The committee in
charge included Miss Florence
Hoyt, chairman assisted by Virginia
Harrison, Mrs Harold Morrill,, Mrs
w IlldHl hlllhd, MTS JOoGpH bOT-
molini, and Mrs Minnie Raymond.
Refreshments were served by sew
eral of the student nurses.
Mrs Beatrice Booth of North
Main street was hostess for meet
ing of her bridge Wednesday even
ing. Mrs Roger LaVigne was high
scorer and Mrs Marshall Steele re-
ceived a consolation award. Others
attending were Mrs John Tice. Mrs
Howard Stills Mrs George Wright,
Mrs Grace Cross and Mrs Walter
Werner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fitzmaur-
ice, Mrs Michael Cavanaugh. Mrs
Edward Lawlor, Helen Shanahan
and Mrs Emily Walsh wer e in
charge of the weekly card party
held last evening at Lyceum hall
for st Patrick's parish.
Those attending were Catherine
Keegan, Mrs John Delaney. Mrs
James Grimes, Mrs William Petch-
flock, Margaret Shanahan. Mary
Fitzmaurice, Isabel FitZmaurice,
Eileen Fitzma urice. Mrs Maurice
Fitzmaurice, Mr. and Mrs Henry La
Flamme, Otto Herbert, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Martin, Mrs Patrick Cronan,
Olive Cronan, Mrs William Reed.
Mrs Louis LaFlamme, Irene Nay
lor, Sadie and Alice Ryan, Margaret
Griffin, Mrs William Richmeyer,
Mrs John Tyrell, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kelly, Mrs Harry Simpson,
Alice McGrath, Mrs Belle Bagley,
Mrs Edward Maloney, Mrs Mary
German, Mrs Patrick Bergin, Mrs
Thomas Mitchell. Mrs Patrick Ira
cy. Mrs NJ. Donlan, Helen Dunphy,
Mrs John Dunphy, Theresa and
Anna Garvey. Mrs Frank Walsh.
Mrs Oscar Teuhner, Mrs Robert
Troske, Mrs NJ. j. Mccormack, JOS
ephine Mccormack. Mrs J. McCor-
mack, Anna Altman, Mrs Edward
Olcett. Josephine Cookery, Mrs
Howard Lang, Mr. and Mrs Peter
Massonet, Mr. adm Mrs Edward
ConIon, Mrs Frank Demenske.
Mary Kelly, Mrs Bridget Dunn, Mrs
Patrick Barnes, Mrs Marcella
Green, Helen Walsh, Mrs Mary
Tyrell, Mrs James r. Lawlor, Mrs
John Kelly. Mrs William Downey.
Mrs D. J. McGrath. Gertrude
Coughlin, Mrs Otto Poetl, Mrs
James Barrett. Mrs James Null
vile, Mrs Catherine Hill. Agnes
Fitzgerald, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs
James Cronan, Helen Devine, Mrs
Croke, Celia Demenske, James
Phelan, william Carroll, Francis
Coughlin, Thomas Lynch. James
Shanahan, Thomas Conway. James
Julian, Patrick O'Rourke, John
Norris, John Phelan. Thomas
Coughlin. Terrence Coughlin. Mich
ael Cavanaugh, Maurice McGrath.
John Temple, William Dunn. John
Cusick. Charles Stein. Michael
Walsh, Edward O'Donnell. Patrick
f1ORdH, JOSSpIi hClly,
william Dwyer. Henry McGrath.
Thomas Walsh, George Casey, John
Capeon. Andrew Heffernan, Albert
Mccarthy. George Maloney. Robert
McHugh, Daniel Clifford. John Con-
way, James Linehan, Daniel Cur
tiss, B. Foley. Michael Nolan. Tim
othy Flaherty, Thomas Casey. John
Shanahan. Patrick Fitzpatrick.
Thomas Kelly. John P. Fitzmaur-
ice, Harry Ryan, James Croke, and
Patrick Carney.
Mrs Francis S. Riley. the former
Betty Shelly, entertained the mem
bers of her bridge club at her home
on Eng1ewood avenue on Monday
evening. Three tables were in
play and prizes were won by Misses
Mary Ladden and Claire LaBonne.
Following the card playing a
chicken supper was served. The
guests included: Georgette La
Bonnie, Claire LaBonne, Lawrette
Nelson, Mary Ladder, Kathleen
Gilbert. Marguerite McKenna,
Martha Daley, Katherine Hylandi
Charlotte Bergin, Anne Ntzhugh,,
julie Stack. Mae Hughes, Mrs
George McManus and Mrs Fran
els Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
WALSH SCHOOL

The March honor roll at Walsh
school, released today for publica-
ton by Principal Arthur Buchanan,
follows:
Grade 8 - Michael Campo, Jua-
nita Reynolds. Muriel Lepage.
Joseph Arots, Arthur knauf, Lucy
Falcone, Lauretta Flammia, Es-
ti1er Jannetto, Daniel Korowlotney.
Genevieve Grey boski, John Smith.
Carl ,Zooleck, Theresa Ella, Will
liam Davidson, Hugo Borock, jose
phine Bochicchio, Helen Lessack,
Betty Cramer, Catherine Pariziale.
Eleanor Apicella, Paul Leasak,
Bernice Parker, Margaret Rosa,
Hazel Lawlor, May Goodali, John
Kenny. Annie Smith. Edith Apt
celia.
Grade e. Robert Mausoif,
Henry Tatarinowics. Eraldo Col
bassani, Crane Huber. Charlotte
Trenka. Margaret James. Alice
Leggett, Frederick Borowski, Jen-
ME Laskarzewski. Philomena
Mastandrea. Anthony. Genovese.
John Haiday, Adeiine Hunter, Gina
DiBattista, Mary Petit, Adeline
Bender.
Grade - Margaret Graney.
Annie Kelly, Frank Lucashensky.
Statia Saroka, Wanda Majewski,
Doris Manson, Henry S0mma,
Grace Paternoster, Eleanor Kemp.
PAsqua1e DeNardo, Carmella Pc
LOST, Nicholas Blinga, Leonard La
Mamma, Laurel LePage, Edward
Korowlotny, Edward Maynard,
Ted Wethered, John Battistrada,
Robina Tucker, Paul Parkosewich.
Thomas Sathory. a
Grade s - Florence Canavan.
Alexander Majeski, Helen Ma5eski-
Eugenia Pawlowski, Sophie Chmic-
levski, Veronica sweeney, Eleanor
Miller, Florence Osked, Anna Pa
ternoster. Rita Corrigan, Olga
Kiesch, Mary Constantine. stella
Hnewush, Kenneth Mackeeman.
CaSmello Maccarello. Henrietta
Grzybowski, Frances Bell, Mar.
garet Currie, Joseph Francis, LIZ
Daras, Robert Morrison, Thomas
Barth, Frank Buzzel1i, John Lesak,
Francis Sweeney, Mary Hobbic,
Paul Yadafolo, Joseph Lombardo,
Vito Pestone.
cha Caruso, Nicholas Klesch, WIZ
lI6ul OCAWGHbSItSyt <1&AbH& NA1~
kas, Elaine Mausoif. James Rosa.
Louise Greenfield, Eileen Knauf,
Anna Gransky, Alfred Karmen
Lena Donnarumma, Victor Par
kosewich, Emily LandiG, Vera
Cicchitti, Helen Va1eski, Josephine
Guarino, Mary Rudenko, Jennie
Gworek, Ralph Burwick, Christine
Morrone, Anna Gorosk0, Florence
Guarino, Michael FaIeoDe, Lucille
Graves, Christine Hunter.
Grade 8 - Mary Aureli, Mary
Bliga Mary Cronan, Vincent Carlo,
Clara Galway, Robert Davidson,
Michael Haiday. Edward Hctkow-
ski, Aida Gust. Anthony JcssO,
witz, Hedwis LasI<arzewsii, Lucy
Marconf, Mary Merlak, Mary Pace.
Harriet Pastor. Emily Somma,
Florence. st Mary, Daniel FaIcoDe,
Lorraine Maynard, solomon Schal-
man, Mary Wioncek, Ida Zadar>
ozny, Theodore KobilensIsy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Activities In Local Schools

enic L. Mecca. william Baer.
Grade 7A--Helen May, Marion|
Rock, Lena Samusevich, Ruth
D.lvie, william Card, Charles Co
viello, Oswald James, Michael
Moneta, Domenic Scacco.
Grade BINARY Cimaglio, Violet
Hey, Rose Inturrissi, Molly Mecca.
Jerry Basile, ebert Bowen, Fred
Cramer. Angelo DiLeo, Francis
Diiiberto, Fred .Pappiono, Paul
Wiedorn, Anthony Amicone, An
drew Kushwara, Fred Rollo, JOS
eph Leone.
Grade s-Nicholas Monico, Eve
lyn Witoiin, Daniel Mancini, Fran
els Boudo, Joseph Ricciuti. Her
bert DeBarba, George LeCombe,
Concetta DeCapua, Frank Capo-
tiarico, Dominic Coyiello, Daniel
O'Connor, Nellie Wiedorn. George
Bassett, Carl Kalinowski, Rose
Eamiglietti, Jeanette Pace, Mar
garet Galbraith, Frank Levegnale.
Waiter Saw osta, Angelina Balena,
John Zaccasnini, Peter Smoley,
Edith DelGobbo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Local and state social circles are
interested in the marriage. of Miss
Suzanne Hill Leach, daughter of
MIR and Mrs Robert Hill Leach of
Euclid avenue and Richard F..
Puffer, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Emerson Puffer of Buckingham
street which took place this after
noon at o'clock at st Johns
Episcopal church. Rev DR. John N.
Lewis officiated at the ceremony
assisted by Rev Thomas Lowry
Sinclair
Miss Elizabeth Melcher of New
ton Center. Mass, attended the
bride as maid of honor and the
bridesmaids included: Miss Helen
Robbins Malone of Brookline,
Mass, Miss Frances Elizabeth
Beardsley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles E. Beardsley of this
city and Bethlehem. Miss Char
lotte Elton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John P. Elton of Church
street. Mrs William - "'--''' 10 :
Moore of New York, the former
Elizabeth Reed OF Eac i..>---.~
Miss Dorothy Mintie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs J. Leroy Mintie of
Willow street, and Miss Betty Jane
Price, daughter OIL Mr ana MIS-
William B. Price of Euclid avenue.
Donald Emerson Puffer of Bel
mont, Mass, attended his brother
as best man and the ushers were:
Edmund Augustus Steimle of New
York, G. Gibbs Kane. Jr, of For
est Hills, L. L.. G. wallace Ruckert
of Westfield, n. J. all former
classmates of the bridegroom at
Princeton university and Roger
Eliot Gay of Buckingham street,
Robert F'oote Griggs, Jr, of Hill
side avenue and Edward Steele
Wotkyns of Hillside avenue.
The bride. who was escorted II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Through the Tower Telescope Four houses at the foot of
Plymouth hill being removed preparation for work the
elevation The closing of the road this agitation for
surface hardening Bristol via Woot Perhaps something
may Vastola the bridge the teachers card
tell the doc than generous He had
five dollars worth of tickets The April issue of The Coordn
ato official bub Overlook Cottage Park club my
desk William j. Slator business manager of the
Like like wife Mrs Slators city editor of the
morning The first battalion school of the Al 9th infantry
the armory Thursday night discuss tactics and tech
nque infantry the defensive Looks like interesting session
for the Sam Brownies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

To an The appointment of 1t Den Lahey
marshal metoriou He brings the portfolio high
standard excellence and splendid regard for duty Den has long been
part Waterburys civic life As reporter years the opposing
wall he absorbed things municipal only Fourth Estater He
member of the fire board while still engaged work.
his vibration this particular direction became known identity long
before will bring the marshalshp keen
ability and program of responsibility The Tower
appointment takes this opportunity of tongratuang
Lieutenant Lahey He's lor-made for the job.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Cling il TO the daisies

Telling it to the daisies Henry Bowling, of the
Denis again after taking tossing
from Old Man Grippe Sheriff Nick Jamele had religious
maniac yesterday eoored who kept Nick busy keep
ing him They're thinking of moving the
cable nearer the superior At the present
te the gentlemen of the press q ng) seated quite dis
from the jerking Mons Apazo stenog
looking his favote hashery folded
days ago Dave Hayes polishing his golf clubs and
goes official shortly Dave of the citys charter
members of the club Lieutenant Jim Wagner
and Traffic Officer Foley tide of traffic
gaivants up and down Bank Doc Carney looking
dog guard his ranch of pet sna Silver Sands Docs
got police whistle he police dog order that the
will recognize the blast time Doc makes the foot