davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Silk Dance Sets, $1.3

We're yZ.y5
IL dance sets, silk crepe, tailored,
with embroidery.
3 Satin Chemise, tailored: fitted low
back for evening wear. Were $2.95.
NOW s$A.OD
g Attractive Silk Crepe Gowns, with
lace yolks. Were $3.50. Now. .&3:05
3 Lace-tFimmed Gowns, silk crepe: Mt
ted lines, in extra sizes. Were $5;g5.
SILK UNpERwEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Silk Lamp Shades
Greatly Reduced

SlighfIy SOiled or Damaged
2, $3.50 Pleated Silk Bridge Shades; !
gold and l tan. Now. SO
I. SO shantunE and Mica Bridge
/. 3e5 .O-inch Green Pieated SILK
j. $3.50 Stretched silk Junior Lamp
Shade; rust. Now. "a
shade. Now $3.50
I. si6.5o Stretched Taffeta Shade. for
boudoir lamp: peach. Now. 49,. .S5
l., IS Stretched Table Lamp Shade;
/. S3 1O-inch Pleated Rust Silk Shade.
Now ..$|
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Mems Grained Oxfords, $5.65

Made to Sell for $3.50
special purchase Of manufacturers Cancelled order
brings these pairs of Mems Brown and Black Wing
tip Grained Oxords you at this low price Leather
soes rubber and leather heels Medium toe last Sizes
715 to IL; to IL; to II; 6A, IL a. in the lot
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Colonial Period Costumes
SOC and 81

IS Colonial Period Costumes for
Halloween. Soiled and mussed.
Sizes for women, men and chill
dren; mostly mems sizes.
Other Costumes. including clowns
Qarge size), chefs, Jack and Jill. etc.
Reduced to ........... .5Oc and IL
Toys reduced to. .25c, SOC and IL
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Friday Savings Opportunity
Candlcwick Bedspreads, so each
of these nne quality Especially priced) Candlewick
Bedspreads hand-tufted in blue gold, and green
Size 1914.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Electric Dry Cleaning
Machines, $2.95

II Electric Dry Cleaning Machines, for
home use.
2. S2s5 LarKe Size Metal Vegetable Bins;
ivory and green; imperfect. Now. .S1.5o
:, S22 Bathroom Vanities, with mirror and
bench. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5.s5
g. S1.50 3-gallon Sanette Step-on Indoor
Garbage Pals; white and blue Now 75c
1. $50 Oak Breakfast Suite; table and 4
chairs. imperfect Now $845
"White House" Porcelain on Steel Kitchen
Cabinet. with glass doors-fuly equipped
(medum sze) was $110 Now. $3.50
2, SIs.75 Cinderella Electric Washers suit
able for small apartment use. Now. 1885
500 rolls Toilet Tissue; a much better. softer
quality than is usually found at such low
price; 1000-sheet rolls. Special,
CSC dozen rolls
HoUSewkAEs FIFTH rIOOA,
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Boys Punching Balls, 45c
Were Csc
IL Boys Junior Ace Punching Balls.
Also Other Sporting Goods Reduced.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Silk Pajarnas and NegGgees
S1.95 Were s2.95

figured silk lounging pajamas and plain
tailored negligees, sizes 8, II, and is.
90 Girls Muslin Bloomers and Drawers. trim
med with lace and embroidery. Sizes 4, 8, T.
Were soc. Now .E'c
"a, ] and 2 piece Pajamas; sleeping and loung-
ing; sizes 2 to 10. Were ST. Now '5c
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Co1ored able Glassware
Special Zoe

723 pieces including plates cups and ssucers footed
glasses sugars vegetable dishes and platters-
with etched effect design.
2sS Butter Plates; crystal with etched effect
1913 ColOred Glass Fruit Saucers with etched eject design
Special ''c
Odds and ends of Table GIassWare-rednced
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Luggage Reduced

1. S25 Hat Box. Now. .S16.5O
i, $3.50 Hat Box. Now. $3.50
!, SIS Suitcase. Now. &9.95
i, 1913 Gladstone Bag. Now S14.5O
Mans S45 Case. Now. $3.50
I, S25 Fitted Case. Now. .$14.s5
I, SIS Case. Now. 50
1, G25 Fitted Case. Now. .&11.5O
1, S45 Fitted Case. Now. $3.50
Mans S45 Case. Now. $3.50
!, S21.5O Fitted Case. Now. .&14.s5
/, IS Case. Now. &3
=, $50 Fitted Case. Now. .$24.s5
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Silk Costume Slips, $2'ss

Tx AOStu111S O11PSt
We're S3.95
9 lace-trimmed, silk crepe costume
slips in bias-f1tted style.
4 fetticoats, Of silk crepe, lace trim
med; wrap-around style. Were $2.95.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Special Friday Offerings
Marquisette and Net Curtains


tionaly quality for this low price, tailored stye IN
ecru color, ST. m
200 pairs Tailored Marquette Curtains with nice, wide
hens 21s yards long; ivory and ecru shades ST.
20 pairs S4.65 Bedroom Draperies pairs rose pairs
green pairs peach and pairs orchid; all 212 yaros as
is Sc Matching Spreads; double rose double peach
3 double orchid SINGLE orchid; single blue: =
double blue. Now .S''''
DRApERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Gray Capeskin Gloves
s. pair We're Sl.9S

IS pairs, in popular 1-clasp style,
in sizes 6, 634, 7 and III.
50 pairs. S?05 Novelty Kid and Fine
Suede Gloves. in pull-on and button
not in any one style. Now. so
GLOVES, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
American Oriental Rugs Reduced

6, size. Were s125: Now .$SS'se 50
3x5 size. STATS. Now. ...............S9 S915
l. 6x9 wool wilton Rug. $52.50 Now. .$2S75
/, 6x9 Imported Hand-tufted Rug, modern design was
KIearhax Rugs-reduced.'
s. 27x54 Were IS. Now. .$2S5
9 3x6 Were So Now. w....................:..$' .$''S'
Hamadan Oriental Rugs
l. 25x97 Was sos. Now. S4250
l. 25x94. Was $95. Now. ..................S42 $3.50
l. 6x9 Oriental Rug. $685. Now. $3.50
Electra Administer Rugs-reduced. -
4 ex12 Were S39 So Now. $16.15
q s3xl06 Were $3.50. Now. w..............$16 $16.75
2 7.sxs Were ss25o Now :;ss $3.50
chinese design. Was s185. Now. $S5
l. Skis Karashah American Oriental Reproduction was
$25950 Now. .$ASo'1v
!. SKIS Karashah Rugs, discontinued patterns. Were
i 221hxl5 Larchmont Wilton Rug discontinued pat
Larchmont Wilton Rugs-reduced; discontinued pat
l. ssx1o6. Was s774o Now................s4s $3.50
71ax9 Was $695O. Now. $SS.S1
L. sxi2 Administer Rugs. Were $3250 Now. .$1S7S
RUGS FIFTH
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Snoocks. $1.55 Were 81

20 Attractive smocks in colorful
prints or plain colors, broadcloth,
semi-fitted, long sleeves.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Card Tables Reduced n

g. s. Steel Card Tables black mahogony and green
g. S. Wood Card Tables, green Now $50
T. SO Checker Board Card Tables wood. Now$5
Other Furniture Greatly Reduced
l. s. Maple Pier Cabinet. Now. ow.................:$3 50
$40 Colonial Wing Chair, corduroy Now 81! 50
l s. Colonial Mirror. Now. .S4.o0
l. $40 Coffee Table, walnut and-gum Now 30
l. $3.50 End Table with book trough, solid Mahogany
g. $50 Oak Serving Tables. Now 1900. si0
2 $40 Walnut and Gum Serving Tables Now SlO
5 $40 Dining Room Side Chairs, walnut and gum
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Covered Vegetable Dishes, S

You'd Regularly SeH TOR 81 to J.oU
Just 20 Attractvely Patterned Vegetable Dishes
Beverage Pitchers. reduced to-. Zee
40 Matching Mugs, reduced dto..................7c
Other Odds and Ends Of China-reduced u and
more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .1Oc to 81 each
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

IS hats greatly reduced-sailor and brim
models of felt and woollens. in black,
brown, navy and wine.
MuLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR. -ts
Evening star., 1933-10-12

800 pairs of chldren's long hose and half
socks and misses long hose. Sizes to 10.
CH1LDRENs HOSIERY. AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
NV Medicine Will Make You
Feel Like New In 2 Weeks
Give my splendid tonic prescription trial. No OBJ
legation YOU The expense is mne Ask for me at Water
bury Drug Co., 1874 East Main St. and I'll give you free
sample

dull, drowsy, or a slight giddiness
in the head; If your blood is filled
with impurities which should be
moving out of your system daily.
you owe it to yourself to get rid
of these troubles without delay.
Try Wendell. you will be feeling
like different person in a couple
of weeks. say this because I've
seen 1t done in so many instances
and there is no reason why it Will
again, Wendell is different from the
ordinary run of medicines. 1t
works by removing the cause and
not just by patching you up or
stimulating you for the time being.
Wendell will get results after the
other remedies have failed.
Now you may be doubling all
this, wondering IL all these good
things can, in fact, be true. That
is why / want you to make a free
test Of my medicine, see for your
self. Probably 1 could not con-
vince you by writing a book as big
as the Dictionary but II you'll take
Wendell a week you will no longer
doubt.
come 10 see fnc dt WdtSfphiy
Drug Co, 1874 E. Main st. / invite
every man and woman in this
vicinity. Open up, tell me what
you expect a medicine TO do for
you and I'll be honest and frank
and ten you whether Wendell Is
what you need. Sample my great
remedy and get a valuable, free
book I'm giving away. Ill leave
II to you and II you do not decide
Wendell Is The best medicine for
your troubles. I'll not ask you to
buy thing. Your only obligation
Is to come carly before my sam
pies are exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Get prompt relief from stomach
trouble, nervousness, weak kid
ncys, rheumatic pains, constipation
and lazy liver. A wonderful tonic
for rundown condition.
No one can afford to decline this
invitation. You may have taken
other medicines and been disap-'
pointed but that is no excuse for
not giving this new remedy a trial.
especially when 1t costs you nothing
to make a test. All you have to do
is come to Waterbury Drug Co, ask
for me, the Wendell man, and I'll
give you a sample of the medicine
which is causing more favorable
talk than you ever heard about any
medicine.
Ny medicine Wendell has been on
the market for number of years
although 1t Is new in this section.
/ can quote men and women in all
walks of life and fields of endeavor
who have taken It and declare 1t to
be the finest prescription tonic they
ever took.
II you are just half-sick so that
your duties are a burden, yet not
sick enough to call a doctor or go
to q hospital; IL your digestion Is
poor, stomach out of order causing
that full. bloated feeling after
meals. gas pains. sourness or
nausea; IL your bowels are con-
stipafed requiring you to take pill
every night or something before
brea kfast every morning: IL your
kidneys are little weak and you
have backache, pains In the mus
cIes or Joints: u your nerves are on
edge and you can't sleep we'll; II
your liver Is lazy making you feel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Maloney School
Graduation
Glass of Thirty=Three to
Receive Diplomas
June 20

Raffaele Guida is valedictorian
and Lucy Russo salutatorian of the
graduating class of Maloney gram
mar school, commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the school
gymnasium Tuesday, June 20 at 2
p. m.
Thirty-three students comprise
the personnel of the class an
nounced this morning by Principal
Mary z. Kelley. The graduates in
clude:
Mary Andolina, Joseph Banda,
Yolanda Bianchini, Albert Boyle.
Rita Byron. Mary Calvo, Ralph
Chianese, Genevieve Cipriano, Jo-
seph Coppola, Athela Cyr, Frances
D'Aquila, Marie Daury, Gabriel
Delmonaco. Pauline DeLuca, Pearl
Falzone, Louis Ferri, Edward
Fisher. Rose CALI, Raffaele Guida,
Alma Juliano, Ruth Kerzner, Mi
chael Krok, Salvatore Lantiere,
Michael Macharelli. Augustine Ma
tale, Viola Petrucci, Daniel Rim
adj, Joseph Runividge, Lucy Rus
so. Alfonso Ruzzo, Rose Spada,
Adele Vanni. Erico Zaccaria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Fannie Dixon WeLch
Mentioned For u. S.
Compensation job
Connecticut Woman Declared to Be Slated For Pos4
Says Labor Secretary Perkins q

faces fight to retain his post J.
that body. He was recommende4
by ex-senator Hiram Bingham. Tbs
Connecticut democrats, it is unders
stood, have in mind another %
their party for the post. Ornburn1
term expires a week from tomorA
row. It is claimed that while Ornn
burn is supposed to represent the
democrats ON the commission he
has never written an opinion buts
instead, has agreed with the MAJ
jority Of the commission In its de-
cision on tariff matters.
Attorney General Homer s. Cum
mings is being urged by Connects
cut leaders to throw Ornburn out
while certain labor leaders In the
state are urging Attorney Cum
mings to throw his support behind
Ornburn. The labor groups are all
so of seeking the support of Presi~
dent Green of the American Feder-
alton of Labor. 1t is pointed out
by those opposing Ornburn that
President Roosevelt has expressed
desire to purge the tariff CONF
mission of undesirable elements
and they claim that Ornburn comes
under this category. Ornburn was
appointed to the cimmission, it,
will be remembered, after q very
bitter struggle in the United States
senate and only after the senate
was forced into a secret session to-
thresh out the trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

BETH Ell CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING
Little Symphony Orches-'
ira to Appear With the
Synagogue Choir
AN UNUSUAL PROGRAM

A program of unusual interest
has been arranged for the concert
to be given at the Beth Ell Syna-
gogue Sunday evening, June 18th.
1t has already been announced that
the Waterbury Little Symphony
Orchestra consisting of % of this
city's leading musicians will appear
jointly with the Beth Ell Synagogue
choir of approximately 40 voices.
the choir being under the direction
of Joseph B. Zellman. The orches-
ira is to be conducted by William
A. Tinsley.
The committee in charge of the
affair announced today that Mr.
Zellman's daughter, known on the
stage as Audrey Marsh will also
appear on the program and will
render as vocal solo caro-
Nome" an aria from the opera
"Riggoletto" by Verdi. Miss Marsh
will be accompanied on the piano
by her mother. Although still
quite young she already has an I'M
usual career as a stage and radio
star. She has played the leading
role in "Abie's Irish Rose" and is
known as the radio sweetheart of
Lanny Ross in Captain Henry's
Showboat program.
Another number on the program
which is sure to arouse enthusiasm
is the appearance of Miss Rebecca
Levinson of this city who is a stu
dent at Yale Conservatory of Mu-
sic. She will play as a piano solo
the first movement Concerto in D
Minor and will be accompanied by
the Waterbury Symphony Orches-
ira. Miss Levinson is widely re-
garded as fine pianist and her
performance is sure to be enjoyed.
In Gounod's Cantata, "Galia,"
the soprano solo will be sung by
Mrs Charles Rosengarten. The full
orchestra will accompany the choir
in it's rendition.
Mr. Zellman, who is possessed of
a rich baritone voice, will sing as
solos, Eli, Eli, also the Volga
Boatman.
The Kol Nidrei, a traditional He
brew melody will be rendered by
Ralph Marina, violinist who will be
accompanied by Miss Rebecca Lev
inson at the piano.
The program as a whole is wide
in its range of religion, classical
and folk song music.
1t is the first time in the history
of this city that a synagogue or its
choir has ever attempted a concert
on as extensive scale as this one
and this is sure to be the forerun-
ner of a series of such events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

A number of west bound cars
were singled out of flow of traf-
fic on West Main street, between
Central avenue and Holmes avenue,
and stopped by patrolmen. Several
were stopped because the rear
lights of their cars were without
lights. No arrests were made and
the operators appeared grateful to
escape with just a warning.
The speed traps as arranged on
East Main street, WATERFOWL ave.
nue. and South Main street have
had a tendency to cut down reck-
less driving to an appreciable ex-
tent. 1t is not the intention of the
police to try and make arrests by
underhand methods, but merely to
make drivers realize that public
streets are not racing courses. The
engineering department has meas
ured off distances of one-eighth of
a mile in length along the streets
mentioned. With the aid of a stop
watch a policeman can estimate
the speed of passing cars and sig
nal to another officer to stop the
driver. The plan is working out
very nicely, according to Sergeant
Hugh F'laherty of the motor patrol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

National Committeewoman Mrs
Fannie Dixon WEIGH Of Columbia.
It has been learned from Washing
ton, d. c., is being prominently
mentioned for the post of chair
man of the United States Employees
Compensation commission. It Is
understood that the Craftsmanship
will go to a woman and Mrs WEIGH
Is saidsto be one of those holding
the inside track in the race for
the post.
According to one senator who
was seeking the post for a southern
constituent, he was informed by
Secretary of Labor Perkins that a
Connecticut woman was definitely
slated for the appointment. How
ever, confirmation of the report
is not yet available at the White
House or at the, office Of the labor
department.
The duties of the compensation
commission is to administer the
legislation providing compensation
and medical treatment for civil
service employees injured in the line
of duty. The commission also ad-
ministers the longshoremen's and
harbor workers compensation act.
1t is also reported from Wash
ington that Ira M. Ornburn of New
Haven, democrat, appointed by
former President Hoover to the
United States tariff commission,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Calliope Plays
Wedding March
Ceremony to be Performed
At West Shows
Friday

The big feature of the West
Shows, Friday night, June 9th, now
playing at Randolph & Cloves lot
will be the Hollywood public
(legaD wedding which will be pre-
scented with plenty Of the movie
city pomp and swank.
Miss Helen F'igg of indianapolis,
Ind. will be the bride of John A.
Pope of Norfolk, Va, the groom.
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
Sally Peters, Ivy c. Cross, Katy o.
Brien, airline Potter, Florence Kit
tering, Helen Vaccaro. Flower girls
Mamie Spinoss and Matilda Rice.
Ring bearer, Amy Santalucia. The
ceremony will be performed by
Justice Fred Bauby.
There will be beautiful floral
decorations and flowers for all par
Elephants.
The West Shows have enjoyed
exceptionally good business thus
far, the crowds increasing nightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
THE CONFERENCE
AIT WASHINGTON
Richard G. Fisher Of r. F.
Worden and Sons to
Attend Session
ON TRADE PRACTICE

Richard c. Fisher, vice president
and general manager of the r. r
Worden & Sons, Inc, will leave Wa
terbury tomorrow to attend a
conference in Washington, d. G..
The meeting is inNrelation to the
status of the ice cream industry
under the agricultural relief act.
Official representatives Of the agrf-
cultural department will meet with
representatives from various parts
of the country. Mr. Fisher is a
member of the committee selected
by the International Association, of
Ice Cream Manufacturers in rec
ognition of his experience and his
position as president of the New
England association.
Previous meetings with repre-
sentatives of the administration in
Washington have been held. 1t is
expected that to-morrow's confer
ence will result in further progress
in the adoption of fair trade prac-
tees, which will eliminate indis-
.criminatc price cutting, unethical
practices and in general way
will obtain better farm prices.
Considerable Importance is at
tached to the meeting as it will re-
suit in a better understanding
among producers. dealers and the
general public.
= b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Rev Mr. Lowell
At the YMCA
Gave Praise of Work of
Roosevelt and His
Associates

Speaking at the Y. M. C. A. last
night Rev Moses Lowell said tho
three horsemen of to-day are the
business men, the scientist. and
the brain trust" of Washington.
referring to Franklin d. Roosevelt
with his corp of scientific advisers.
These men base their acts and con-
illusions on sound thinking, the re-
suits of tests and fairness. The
Versailles Treaty was drawn of
hate and fear and jealousy. The
rule to-day is not only to let live,
but to help live and SO we look
for less difficulty internationally
and great peace. Gabriel Is set
Ting down over the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
DIR. sTETTBACHER AT YMCA

At the last meeting of the Cav
alters club, DR. Stettbacher, local
physician, who has appeared on
many "Y" programs and forums,
was a guest speaker. He spoke on
Sex in Regards to Your Health.
and was very enthusiastically re-
ceived by the club members and
their guests. At the conclusion of
his talk. he held an half hour ques-
ton period, in which many ques-
tons were answered by him.
DR. Stettbacher Is the first Of q
series of Sex Speakers, planned
by the Cavaliers program commit
tee and Howard Coe. advisor.
Thomas Lynos, chairman of the
program committee was in charge
of the meeting and vice. President
Harold Egan was the presiding
officer.
James Mccarthy was elected
captain of the Cavaliers baseball
team.
At the last meeting Of the club
final arrangements were made con-
corning the hot dog roast to be
held soon. at the ''Y" camp In
WATERFOWL. Howard Coe. was Sc
iected to be In charge OF the pro-
gram
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Business in
Police Court

A weeks continuance was orr
dered today in the case of Antoine
Zukauskas, 81, of As Oakville ave-
nue., who was taken into custody
early this morning on the charge OF
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor.
The postponsment of the hear
ing resulted in a fiv-minute ses-
sion of city court as Zukauskas'
arrest, apart from one on the nu-
merous non-support cases which
have been in evidence, was the only
one within the past "a hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Class HOnOrs At
Anderson School
Mrs Gertrude Bowes Will
Award Diplomas on
June 20

-~ Miss Helen Thuenim1er of lis
Beecher avenue was named vale
dictorian of the 1893 class at An
derson grammar school this morn
ing by Principal Marie A. Morrot.
Miss Peggy Sanford of 106 Brook
dale Lane is salutatorian.
Scholastic honors were an
nounced following a meeting at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Shipments of fresh fruit from
Cuba in January were greater than
in the first month of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Italy will speed up it's train
service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Police Start To
Stop All Cars
Showing Defects
Traps on Outlying Streets Curb Speeders- Main
Street Chosen Last Night to Begin War on One
Eyed Cars

Switching suddenly from check
ing ON speedy autoists to inspect
tnE lights. members of the motor
patrol last evening surprised
number of autoists and served no.
tice on them to invest a few dollars
in lights before they were called
upon to pay fines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

the school today. Alexander De-
Saints was chosen president of the
class whose personnel numbers 90.
The graduates are: Arnold Bow
Ell, Evelyn Chambers, Angelina De-
Michele. Alexander DeSantis, Mary
Ellen Elwell. Amy Erik, Ellen Fall
Ion, Armand Fisher. Josephine
French, Robert Gillespie, Oliver
Hales, Catherine Kiriako, Lillian
Kirouac, Charles Macellus. Mary
Motense, Betty Murphy, Florence
Petroccia, william Petroccia, Peggy
Sanford, Alphonse Schiavone. Lois
Seeley, Mary Skirkanick, jeanette
Theroux, Helen Thuemmler, Evelyn
Wills and Elaine Wright.
Mrs Gertrude Bowes, commits
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

sioner of the board of education,
will present the diplomas at com
the school auditorium, Tuesday at
ternoon, June 20.