davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
WALSH GRAMMAR
SCHOOL CLASS
Principal Buchanan to
Award sc Diplomas
Monday, June l0
IN THE SCHOOL HALL

Principal Arthur b. Buchanan
will present the SO graduates OF
Walsh grammar school with Dip
Tomas at commenceme exerciseh
to be held Monday afternoon, June
10, at Q o'clock in the school au-
The three honor students this
year are Felicia Caruso, Nicholas
J. Klesch and Stanley w. schwen-
terly.
Chester Edward Adamski, AN
tonic Victor Barbieri, Ruth Ger
trude Baron, Theresa Marie Bar.
tone, Ralph Burwick, Hysinth Jen-
ME Buzzelli, Josephine Mary Cap
obianco, Felicia Caruso, Martha
Chekas, George J. Cicchetti, Vera
Cicchitto, Lawrence Cont, Louise
Cont, George Coulxis. Marie J. Des-
ochino, Lena Margaret Donnarunl--
ma, Angelo Lewis Ella, Michael
Falcone, Edward T. Felburt, Pier
ina Doris Teliciani, Vincent Forte.
Emily Mary Fratangelo, Nicholas
Gallucci, James J. Galway, Lucille
Audrienne Glannetti, Gertrude
Amelia Golden, Lucille Cora Graves
Louise -Fearl C3reeuuelus MhEbaES ~
Marie Grenier, Albert Guarino.
Florence Genevieve Guarino, Jo-
sephine Alice Guarino, Peter Louis
Guarino, Jennie @. Gworek, Edith
Louise Hahn, Ward Douglas Hob
bic, Jr, Christine F.. @. Hunter,
Henry Jankowslki, Margery Fred
erika Jenkins, Stanley Francis jug
wiki, Nicholas J. Klesch, Edward
Klimak, Marshal Henry Klimasew-
iski, Jessie Eileen Knauf, Emil
Kuhn, Emily Marta Landisi, Pau
line Phyllis L.e Vesque, Felicia
Helen Liskevitz, Domenic Lombar-
do, Nellie Marie Lorusso, Theresa
Anna MaNtandrea, Elaine Louise
Mauslof, Donald Mclean, Andrew
Henry Melnik, Anna Merlak, Chris
tine A. Morrone. Matthew a. Mott,
Isabelle r. obefstein, Arthur 2.
Pachulslxi, Ralph J. Paduano, Vic
tor ". Parkosewich, Alice Frances
Pasquariello, Edith Amelia PERU
gini, Rocco s. Pestone, Donald
Francis Pinto. Stanley J. Przybysz,
Chester r. RomatowsIis James
Henry Rosa, Theodore Rubeko.
Mary Barbara Rudenko. Mary Ihe-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

The principal securities held by
the deceased included. Is shares
Of Connecticut Light g. Power
valued at $1,6s5; Is shares OF
Pennsylvania State Water Corp,
preferred, $1,000; $50 shares of
Plume & Atwood company, $3.50;
~ Public Service Corp. of New
Jersey, 1880: 40 S. N. q. Tele-
phone company, $3.50.
Cash included $122.6s in savings
at the Colonial Trust company;
SS,500.94 in the Dime Savings
bank: $s.ss0.20 in the Waterbury
National Bank and S290.75 IN the
commercial department OF the
Colonial Trust company. House,
hold effects were appraised at 5000;
Jewelry, $1f7.50 and q 1891 Buick
at $500.
3 The estate Of Daisy p. Barber
included mortgages amounting to
$14,561.1S and cash OF $2S2.ls, a
total OF $14,e43.61.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO MEET TODAY
City to Send Delegation to
Torrington Convention
Several Orga MIA
: iiOns Represented

waterbury will be heavily repre-
sented at the annual three days
convention of the Connecticut
Catholic women's Union which win
open today In Torrington. Repre-
sentatives from the Holy Family
Society and st. Elizabeth Society
Of st. Cecilia's church win attend
the sessions.
The latter organization win be
represented by Mrs. Catherine Her
mann, president Of the state
branch; Mrs Mary Ducon, presi-
dent Of the local branch; Emily
Franek, treasurer OF the state
branch, Mrs. d. Merkle,- Mrs. Dora
Seibert, Mrs. Carl Frey, Margaret
Schieffer, Gertrude Suffas third
vice-president, Mrs Frank Pelcer.
Mrs Mary Bernhard, Mrs Rose
Gaugler and Mrs Catherine sumpf
and several others.
The delegates viii attend . high
mass at st. Francis church In Tor
rington tomorrow morning ct 10
o'clock, after which Mayor Novey
will welcome them to the New City.
The sewing exhibition will be held
In st. Francis Parochial school on
Main street.
Sessions win also be held in Red
Mems Hall. Discussions will be
held regarding the national con-
vention to be held in Pittsburgh in
August at which several local
members plan to attend.
A chartered bus, and possibly
two, will leave st. Cecilia's church
at / o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Mary Duchon Is in charge Of tick
cts for the local delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

monies Of the annual Senior Re-
treat which will end the following
Monday morning, The baccalaure-
ate sermon will be delivered on
Sunday ana the senior ball will be
held at Bancroft Hotel, June 81,
following the comforting OF diplo-
mas.
Bergin is a graduate of st Mary's
Parochial and Crosby High schools.
He was q member of the Water
bury Undergraduate Club, treasur-
err OF the Economies Club, and o
member Of the Acquinas Circle,
Philomath Debating Society and
Associate Editor Of the Patcher
Business Board.
Fitzpatrick Is also q graduate Of
st Mary's and Crosby. He was pres
ident Of the Waterbury Undergrad
uate Club, and a member Of the
Tomahawk staff, the Purple, Sketch
Board editor of the Purple Patcher
and O member Of the Philomath
and Acquinas Circle.
Moynihan graduated from Mer-
riman grammar and Crosby High.
He was a member OF. the Water
bury Undergraduate Club. Philo-
math Debating Society. Acquinas
Circle and Economics Club.
Jones graduated from briggs
grammar ana Crosby High. He was
q member or the Waterbury I'M
dergraduate Club, Sodality, B. ]. II.
Debating, and the Purple Patcher
LITERARY Board, ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
MAYOR HAYES
OPENED CONCERT
Mutual Aid Band Delighted
Large Gathering in First
Appearance
LIBRARY

The band Of the Mutual Ala I'm
employment forces made It's debut
last night in Library park before
a crowd estimated at more than
1000 persons. Mayor Frank Hayes
opened the concert by introducing
the band. In his talk he predict
ed that II the present rate OF busi-
ness recovery keeps up all the nlu-
sicians in the band win have jobs
within six months.
Twenty-seven musicians, In all,
make up. the band. They are all
professionals. They were organ
lied by Cosmo Vendetta. Last night
George M. Gentle of NaugatuclS
was the guest conductor. It is
planned to invite other band con-
ductors to preside at the future
concerts. also.
Included in the program were
several popular and classical num-
bers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
40 Graduates
at Barnard
Supt Condor to Present
Diplomas Tuesday
June 20

Thomas u. Condor, superintend.
emit Of schools. win present the d.
plomas during the graduation exc
ercises Of Barnard school in the
school gym, Tuesday afternoon,
June 20. at $3.50 o'clock. The
valedictorian Of the class u Mar
garet Andria ana the saiutatorian,
John Rossi. The forty-nine mem
bers OF the class are:
Rocchina Altieri, Margaret An
dria, Corrine Apalucci, Mary Ari-
ola, Helen Balciunas, Joseph Bal
cius. Joseph Barnes, Sarah Cam
bino, Philip Carpini, Albert Chess
MUS, Angelina Cicchetti, Theresa
Civitate, Xavier Deleskas, Angelina
De Rienzo, Edmund Develeskis,
Mary De vito, Emily DiNapoli,
James Donnelly. Victoria Gelbogis,
Catherine Girkonis, John Ieronl-
mo, John Jasulavic, Michael JUL.
ami. Joseph Karezna, Rita Kearney,
Anna Kumpikevich, Frank Kustis.
Daniel Lasky. Harry McFarlin.
Harry Mclaughlin. John McNer-
ney, Marguerite Marafino. Alice
Muchalight; Joseph Romanauskas.
Lascadia Romanauskas, John Ros-
81, Nellie Ruberta, Mary sarolis,
Adelaide Savage, Harriet Schnei.
der. Grace Sofia, Ruth Stokes, El-
vira STAINS, Josephine Talmont.
Louise vialo, Helen virbutis, Mary
walsh. Madlyn Watts, Constance
Zelvis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
. Io1'

Wandering idly the keyboard . The boys up at
Wildly high eongatulatng Chy Birs on capturing prize
the Mattatu Golf club Chessy feels quite proud his
golf game. Ed Fitzpatrick of the Wildly faculty sporting
Ford sedan. Fred Hail. father of Bettina and Natalie
of Broadway musical comedy fame patient Waterbury
hospital Happy Howard demon Hopevie printer, tell
ing the world that he had IS the municipal golf
Gently Does that include all the hand mashe Shots HOWE?
Congratulations to the State Highway Department for its supply
of spring available roadside stopping place just below
Pines bridge the Beacon FasSeymour road During
spell the spring crowded with passing
quafng their thirsts The county house Kndek
avenue all dressed with its awnings in place.
The employees who have been lodging sunbeams of
days teked for bit of shade John F. MeDon-
eugh of the Bridgeport lodge of Eks and nephew Of
Judge MeDonough, well known in Waterbury and Naugatuck
legal circles elected of the Connecticut Elks Assn
its annual meeting in New Haven today Congratulations
to Ed ORourke who reliably informed is contemplating
the blises of welded life The Towers best wishes Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
Annual Field Day
Set For June "a
Conn Vegetble Growers Assn Plans Outing at Rand
and Christensen Farm

in the annals Of the association.
The time, the place and the
hosts are ideal for q well balanced
program Of education and enter
tainment. President John Chrlsten-
sen and his partner Lee Rand, Q
past president Of the association,
have offered all the facilities OF
their 100-acre river-bank farm
for the enjoyment Of those who
attend. The farm IL located about
three miles north OF Hartford on
the west bank Of the Connecticut
river.
A. q. wilkinson, vegetable spe-
cialist at the Connecticut State COLI
lege, IL arranging an informal In
formationa1 program. This VIII
start in the morning with an in
spection Of the hundred acres OF
vegetables under cultivation. the
successful use Of insecticides. fer
tilizers and methods Of cultivation
Of practically every vegetable OF
commercial Importance grown In
the state will be explained during
the inspection trips.
Modern machinery, including
large eand small tractors, wash
rooms, q cold tsorage plant having
g capacity Of two carloads and an
Irrigation system win be available
for 1nspection or demonstrations.
The farm has four trucks, four
horses and employs approximately
so people. More than 100 tons Of
fertilizer are used each year In ad-
dition to several carloads Of lime
and stable manure. Three green
houses and 1000 sash Keep things
growing In winter and make It
possible to have many crops start
ed early in the spring.
The principal crops are: spinach,
lettuce, celery, beets, carrots, to-
matoes, cabbage, early squash and
sorrel, the latter being the largest
single stand in the state. Other
crops include: rhubarb, beans, es-
carole, peppers, parsley, parsnips,
kohlrabl broccoli, on-
ions, egg plant and winter squash.
The place IL considered ideal by
the association as few farms in the
east offer such an opportunity Of
witnessing such q wide variety Of
vegetables under such intensive
Civilizations where the soil II often
required to produce three crops in
q single season.
Those attending the outing will
bring q basket lunch and the asso-
citation will furnish ice cream,
coffee and tonics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
Class Day at
Naugatuck High
Held. Yesterday Afternoon
in School Auditorium

The annual class day program
OF the graduating class OF Nauga-
tuck high school was held in the
school auditorium yesterday morn
ing with Kenneth O'Brien, vice.
president, delivering the address
Of welcome. The famous ivy ora
ton was given by James Kiely.
President william Moody pre-
senter the baton to President
Francis Kosowicz of the Junior
class prior to the delivering OF the
farewell address, Gifts were
awarded by several members Of
the class while the class prohecy
was also given.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

Four waterbury boys. Edward D.
Bergin, son Of Mr. and Mrs Patrick
s. Bergih of 395 Willow street,
Raymond Fitzpatrick, son OF Mr.
and Mrs William Fitzpatrick of so
Pleasant street, Francis Moynihan,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Moyni-
han Of % Tracy avenue, and Will
liam r. Jones, Jr, son Of Mr. and
Mrs William r. Jones Of 20 Second
avenue, will be among the 246
graduates of Holy Cross college
who will receive degrees at COM
mencement exercises to be held
June 81 in Worcester, Mass.
All attained very creditable scho-
lastic records and were prominent
in extra curriculum activities. Grad
uation exercises will commence
Thursday with the opening cere-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
500 VxI1rT 0OO
Meters WAN kilOcycles
Bridgeport ana New Haven

1:35-Shopping News.
2:00--DancinE Echoes.
2:15-Three Peppers and
George Werder.
2:30--String Quartet.
3:30-Basebal game: Boston Red
Sox vs Washington, at
Fenway Park.
5:00-Eddio Duchin and his Or
chestra.
6:30--News.
5:35--Melody Mart.
5:45-Tito GUITAR, Mexican
tenor.
e:o0--America's Grub Street
Speaks.
6:15--Art Coogan's orchestra.
6:30-Commodore orchestra.
6:45--Baseball scores.
6:60-News.
6:55--Musicale Interlude.
7:00-Trederic William VILE.
7:16--"Our Government"-Lieut
Alexander j. r. Ferguson.
7:30-7Mayfower Merrymakers.
7:45--Melody Headlines.
8:00--Rudolph Friml Melodies.
S:30--Belasco orchestra.
S:45-Talk-By James Roosevelt.
9:00-Tony Wons.
9:15-The Boswell Sisters.
9:45r-Saturday Frivolities.
10:15-Columbia Public Affairs
Institute.
Niesen.
11:00-Freddie Martins orchestra.
11:3o-Ben Pollack's orchestra.
Iona orchestra.
12:S0-Arnheim orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
FILE INVENTORIES
Of TWO ESTATES


Inventories on the estate OF the
late Ellen C. (Welton) Coer and
Daisy p. Barber were filed In pro-
bate court today. The estate of
Mrs Coer Is valvcd at $32,614.96.
It includes $l7,66S In stocks; $6,-
1880 in mortgages; $8,053.96 in
cash and S747.50 in miscellaneous
items.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
833.1 N0z 600
Meter. WDA xl,oe,cls.

2:30-Concert orchestra.
Siderable Troubadors-Mary
Steele, contralto.
S:30--Springfield College pro-
gram.
4:00--Mitchell Schuster Tango
Dahl Orkestar.
4:30-ChautauQua Opera Asso-
citation.
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Music Critic.
5:30--Clovis Tectau, baritone.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Time.
: 6:02-Tamous Sayings.
6:04-Sports-Bill williams.
6:10-Weather, temperature.
6:15-Edward MacHugh,, BARI
tone.
6:so-O'Leary's Minstrels.
6:45-vincent Lopez's orchestra.
7:00--NBC Artists. Service Recital
7:30-Cuckoo program.
S:00-Male quartet.
S:15-With the Coast Guard
Lieutenant Vincent J.
Charte.
S:30--Shield's orchestra.
9:00--Gilbert and Sullivan Gems.
10:00-Century Of Progress Fseti-
val orchestra.
11:oo-Time. weather. temper
AZURE. W
11:o4-sports-Bill williams.
orchestra.
12:00-Edgewater Beach orchestra
12:30-Maxim loves orchestra.
1:00---Time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

Fan fare. There's in Central park these days.
The hordes Of people who spend most of their time sons about
New Yorks great patch of greeney throwing peanuts the
squirrels have upon hard days. No. the peanuts haven't
but the squirrels have all disappeared. They've moved
down Madison and SIND the location Of the Co.
lumbia Broadeasing Systems headquarters Sounds like strange
thing for them do but it's George Burns and Oracle Allen
back from Chicago The CHS dumberaekers gave their first
broadcast from the WABC studios in weeks the other
night They've been roaming about the Century Of Progress Expo
stion grounds in Chicago. dedeang buildings and whatno
dedicated what-not that had been handed down Guy
Lombardo by his great grandfather She said would be nice
place for Guy keep his violin during broadeas Mildred
Marks night telephone operator CHS headquarters. sitting
her post the other night feeling thankful that the number Of
telephone calls from people asking about Jimmie Matterns round
he-wod fight had decreased Bit when all the outside line
signals For the fifteen minutes she far bus
Ter than round world fight would And
al Because Kate Smith had sung the Foradora Sexe number
ell Me. Pretty Maiden her program Of Memory Songs that
evening The calls from odmers who had the original
and wanted thank Kate for bnng back fond reeor
All of them congratulated her the quality of her
What the listeners did know however that Nat
Brusof. conductor of Rates accompanying orchestra Jack Mil
M her pianist John Loeshe. the production and members
Of the orchestra who have been hiding their talent under buhe
formed the male chorus for the number When the food of phone
calls subsidized and Miss Marka drawing long and we'll
earned BREATH the little red light gowed again. It adde
Muder telephone operator the NBC who called to tell CO.
umba she had received several dozen of congratulations
for Kate from people who couldn't the networks straight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
x ssss WIZ x,,o ssS
New York


/. 1:3o-American Farm Bureau
Federation program.
2:30--allicchio orchestra.
S:00--Mary Steele, contralto;
Troubadours orchestra.
3:S0-Edward Davies, baritone;
concert orchestra.
4:00-Morin Sisters, songs.
4:15-Dance orchestra.
observation-disclosures Opera Assoc
citation.
6:oo-Dance orchestra.
Solicitations High school band
contest.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Holtz orchestra.
6:30--Three x Sisters, songs.
6:45-Davis orchestra.
7:00-The Taxpayer Has His Day
in Court. p. Mcdonnell,
Editor. .M
7:15-To be announced.
,7:30-Cuckoo program.
8:00-Denny orchestra.
S:30-Kaltenmyer's Kindergarten
Sketch.
9:00--Selection from Gilbert
and Sullivan.
9:30-23d Annual University Of
Chicago Interfraternity
Sing.
1o:0o-Century Of Progress Fes-
tival orchestra.
11:00-Rondoliers quartet.
11:15-John Fogarty, tenor.
11:30-Georgia Graves, contralto;
Sidney John Smith and
Richard Maxwell, tenors;
Earl Styers, baritone; AL
den Edkins, bass; Merri-
man orchestra.
12:00-Fisher orchestra.
12:30-Lowe orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
ST. JosEPH's GRADUATION
TOMORROW NIGHT

One hundred and eight members
OF st. Joseph's Parochial School
graduating class will receive their
diplomas from Rev. Joseph J. VAL
antiejus, pastor, at commencement
exercises tomorrow evening in the
parish church at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
Jonas Balkunas will deliver the
address. The names of the gradu-
ates and the program to be pre-
scented appeared in Thursday eve
ning's issue of the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

Hartford, June 10--The Connec-
ticut Vegetable Growers associa-
ton will hold its annual field day
on Saturday, June "a, at the farm
Of Rand and Christensen In Will
son. Visitors are expected to arrive
at the farm about ten O'clock in
the morning, inspect crops and
equipment, partake OF a basket
luncheon, 60 boating, swimming or
Otherwise disport in such o way
that they day will be remembered
as one Of the outstanding outings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

odora sabatowich, Mary b. sadoski
John Santucci, Nancy A. Santucci,
Nancy A. Santucci, Stanley William
Schwenterley, Mack Semaskvich.
Walter Victor Sembersky, Alice
May Smith. Harold Louis Stern
berg, Armand Tartaglia, Virginia
Elvera Tentoni. Joseph J. Tulacro,
ESQ. valeski. Charlotte Henrietta
Wright. Pasqualine Lena zabara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
,i q: W We AZ xu: :ss

1:S0-Stern orchestra.
2:o0-Nichols orchestra.
2:so-Ray Hetherton, songs.
2:46-Mixed trio.
3:00--Combined Hartford High
School Chorus Capella
Choir. direction Ralph L.
Baldwin.
3:30--Lew White, organ.
4:00-Variety Musicale.
4:30-Belmont Stakes, at Bel
mont Park.
6:00-The Lady Next Door.
6:S0-Jack and Loretta Clemens,
songs.
6:45--Messne orchestra.
6:00-Davis orchestra.
6:30--Francis Langford, songs.
Dick Leibert. organ; Roll
lickers quartet.
7:00--Lown orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Holmes.
7:30-Roberts Brothers trio.
7:45-The World To-day-Jas. q.
Mcdonald, Chairman For
eign Policy Association.
8:00-Ortiz Tirado, tenor.
S:15-Hall and Gruen, piano.
S:SO-International Monetary Re-
construction Harold G..
Moulton, President Brook
ings institution.
9:00-Conrad Thibault baritone:
.Grofe orchestra.
9:15-Hillbilly songs.
9:S0-Kay-Seven Drama--Boy Of
Palestine.
orchestra: Men
About Town trios
orchestra.
11:30-Stern orchestra:
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
12:05-Rose orchestra.
12:30--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
DEEPEsT on WE'LL PLANNED

Austin, Tex = 20. P.) Plans
to penetrate the earth's surface to
q depth Of 1900 feet are being
made by oil companies operating
in Reagan County, Texas. The deep
well will be on land belonging to
the University Of Texas. Several
wells IN the territory already have
ben put down to an s,eeo.foot
depth. producing an unusually nign
grade oil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

mkmans life is far from happy He's up with the
Ind misses the bright sunlight And addition that he's got be
able dodge the various dogs that fond
their back porh during the small hours of the morning Oh
there host of things that prove that mkmans life
from happy And just lately has arisen. It's the
Willow street route particularly that section of it between Hillside
avenue and Rdgewood Every morning the mlkmns horse
rounds the and up Willow hoo cnking merry
the pavement Of night brd- hawk owl something
down and ung vcousy the driver wagon
Wsher it's the noise nobody know but there's mkan
IA Waterbury who'd like have police protection this winged
creature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
To-day's Radio Programs
:. WAIc x,,s sss

1:oo-summary OF United States
Open Golf Tournament,
Glenview, Ill.
1:15-Hall orchestra.
1:S0--Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Dancing Echoes.
2:15-George Werder, tenor; In
strumental trio.
2:S0-String quartet.
3:00--Italian Idyll.
S:30-Thompson orchestra.
4:00-Sigurd Nilsson, songs.
4:15--Description U. s. Open Golf
4:30-Belmont Stakes. at Bel
Tournament.
mont Park. s
INSTRUMENTATION trio.
5:00-Dance orchestra.
5:45-From England: Description
Of Aldershot Tattoo.
6:00--What OF lit. 8. Strip
ling, Author.
6:15--Program Resume.
6:20--Coongan, orchestra. ,...
6:30-Wagner orchestra.
7:00-Frederic William VILE.
7:15-Gypsy Nina, songs.
7:S0-Jack Dempsey's Gymna-
Slum-SkeICn.
7:45-Barbara Maurel, contralto;
Phil Regan, tenor; Round
Towners quartet.
S:15---Magic Voice--Sketch.
8:S0--Belasco orchestra.
8:45-The Young Mans Respon-
sibility to His Government
james Roosevelt.
9:00-Tony Wons.
9:15-Boswell Sisters.
9:45-variety Musicale.
10:15-Address by Atty Gen HON.
er 8. Cummings.
10:46-Gertrude Niesen, songs.
11:00--Martip orchestra.
11:80-Pollock orchestra.
12:00-Gray orchestra.
12:S0-Arnhein orchestra.
1:00-pance orchestra.
1:S0-Dantzig orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
s Meier. VITO x,i as:s
Hartford

12:15-Farm and Home forum.
1:0o--Don Bestor's orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Studio
Recital.
2:00--Ned Nichols orchestra.
2:30--Blue Room Echoes.
3:00-Combined Hartford High
Schools Choir.
S:30--Saturday Matinee.
4:00--Sileiit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

Frank Black, MICS general
music director, is pleased with the
importance silver Is playing In
economic affairs. TITS just what
we need" he sayA ito refine the
dark clouds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

One appeal reaches the Tower this evening member
Of the army the unemployed having observed in
obtaining baby carriage recently has humby asked
we duplicate the effort Failing in that the
ton would be glad obtain baby bed of any description that
MIGHT be used for There another younge in
de family and both father and mother the of giving
% in their battle provide them with the bare necessities
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
Good Evening.
JUNE LANDSCAPE

1t isn't raining rain to me
It's raining buttereups gold;
In every meadow that pass
A pretty sight to behold
They futter lightly IN the breeze
And look so happy and bright;
never can see quite enough
Of this typieally June sight.
1t isn't raining rain to me
It's raining daisies too:
Buttereups here. daisies there
I'd say many millions. wouldn't you?