davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Miss Stella M. Jordan. If Bos-
ton. came in On the afternoon
tram yesterday from Miami and
win speak at the Congregational
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
KEY WEST
I'm DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files or The Citizen

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Gates,
of Key West. announce the mar
riage of their son, Bertram--- W.
Cates.'of this city, to Miss Maidie
Alberta Taylor, of st. Augustine,
Fla. The wedding was celebrated
in that city, February 10. The
newly weds are residing at 81
Grove street.
Up to this afternoons nothing
else has been heard of what is to
be the disposition of the launch
Juanita which it has been proven
was connected with the SNUG
Cling of aliens into the United
States. The launch was advertis-
ed Cor sale but stop order was
issued and the sale was not held
as advertised.
Paul j. Saunders, general man.
ager OF the P. and O. S. S. COM
pany, believes that the widely adj
vertised beauties of Florida and
Cuba in the newspapers and in
booklets issued by the company
and the F. E. G. R'y. company,
is responsible for the heavy traf-
fic TO Florida and Cuba this year.
Mr.. Saunders said that had Key
West golf links he would stop
here for several days.
The former subehaser 253
which was purchased from the
navy department by M. A. Fun
chess. of Gulfport. Miss, for the
sum of $1,000 has been turned
over to j. p. Damonto by the
commandment of the naval station
and is now being overhauied and
repaired at the r. r. C.. pier. The
speedy little craft cost the govern
ment $4,000 during the war.
The first rehearsal of the Moth
Ter Goose play to be given by the
scholars of st. Paul's Sunday
lSchooi win be held tomorrow at
the parish hall. Miss Mary Curry,
Miss Matilde Niles and Mrs. r. j.
Bailey will instruct the children.
Editorial squib: The magnets
that drew trade and homeseekers
are attractive business places. we'll
kept streets. cozy homes, live.
lodges. hospitable churches, good
schools and friendly people. We
have all of these but we must not
slip.
There were 400 passengers ar
irving by boat from Cuba yester-
day. Many of these remained in
Key West TO spend few days be-
fore leaving for the north.
Chief Ralph Pinder asks that
all participants in the popular
contest turn in their tickets and
money not later than 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
Miss Stella M. Jordan. If Boa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Subscribe for The Citixen---2 zoe
n week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Barometer at Is II. iii. today.
Sea level, 29.91.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Chief Ralph Pinder asks that
all participants in the popular
contest turn In their tickets and
money not later than 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

The first rehearsal of the Moth
.er Goose play to be given by the
scholars of st. Paurs Sunday
School win be held tomorrow at
the parish hall. Miss Mary Curry,
Miss Matilde Niles and Mrs. r. j.
Bailey will instruct the children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

There were 400 passengers ar
irving by boat from Cuba yester-
day. Many of these remained in
Key West TO spend few days be-
fore leaving for the north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Temperature
Rainfall.

Yesterdays Precipitation % ms.
Normal Precipitation - .03 ms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Diplomas at
Begnal School
Awarded Yesterday. By
President John j.
Walsh

John ]. Walsh, president of the
board of education, presented the
81 graduates of 'Begnal grammar
school with diplomas at commence
ment exercises yesterday. Rev Mi
chaei. J. Lynch, pastor Of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel church, delivered
the address.
Diploma recipients Moulded:
James Abbondelo. Joseph Beece,
Margaret Brennan, Marie Caisse.
Peter Carozza, Eva O'Antonio,
Mary Delaney, Marie Del Matteis,
Paul Devino, Francis DiLeo, Su-
san DiSantis, Joseph Farrell, Elmer
Gabaree, Rose Giannelli, Joseph
Holman, Margaret Leary, Elvers
Marciano, Almond Marine, Bernice
Marozas, Mary Mastroianni, Mary
Negaro, William O'Keefe, Philo-
mena Paglucia, Louis Rizzuti, Rose
Rizzuti, Nicholas Salerno, Leonard
Sanford, Angeline Sgrillo, Patrick
Sgrillo, Lydia Stangvil and. Angela
Torra. M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Walsh To Present
Crosby Diplomas
Exercises Scheduled for Tomorrow Night - Marion
PheIan to Give Valedictory

John. ]. Walsh, president of the
board Of education, will present the
26S graduates of, Crosby high school
with diplomas at the annual COM
mencement.e exercises tomorrow eve
ming in the Wildly auditorium at 8
o'clock. IN
Marion Phelan will deliver the
valedictory address and Frances
McGrath the salutatory. James r..
Law,or is president Of the class,
Mary e. Brophy, ytce-president.
Edward r. Farley. secretary and
Robert J. Tracy, treasurer.
The class song, with the words
and music by Dolnenic Mecca, fol-
lows: =.
Farewell to thee, dear Crosby,
Our school SO proud and true,
To you we are indebted,
TO YOU. the white and Blue"
We now think back and picture
The days which once were new,
Four years of play and labor
Which end this happy day in
June.
Chorus ~ 20
Farewell again to you we say;
High tribute We would wish to
pay;
To you and your dear faculty
Our class extends Its loyalty;
We sing to you our song of praise.
And wish you none but happy
days. y5
The program to be presented fol-
lows: i
Professional 1.-The Champion"
1850. .....'.... ward
Grossly. High" .. .Smith-Evans
James Lawlor, class president
y-"Revaluations"
Frances McGrath
Selection from aida" $50. Verdi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
COMMENCEMENT AT
ANDERSON SCHOOL
Mrs Gertrude B0wes viii
Present Diplomas To-
morrow Evening
TO STAGE PLAYLET

work, Hope and Pray" Is the
motto of the graduating class at
Anderson grammar school whose
commencement exercises will be
held tomorrow evening at 1880 o.
clock. Mrs. Gertrude Bowes, COM
missioner of the board of educa-
ton will confer the diplomas.
A playlet entitled, 1.-The Royal
Pathway" will be presented while
Evelyn Chandler will be heard In
a piano solo. Helen Theummled
will deliver the valedictory and
Betty Sanford the salutatory adj
dress.
Alexander DeSantis is president
of the class, Peggy Sanford vice.
president, and Florence Petroccia
secretary.
The program will be as follows:
Graduates March
Song 1.-THE Heavens Resound
............ ......... Class
Salutatory ........ Peggy Sanford
Piano Solo. "Scherzino" 49,.
............ Helen Thuemmler
Glass Playlet-"The Royal Path
way''-Characters: Wisdom, AL
phonse Schiavone; Graduates:
Betty Murphy, Armand Fisher,
Katherine Kiriako. Arnold Bow
err, Robert Gillespie. Angelina De
Micshele, Mary Skirkanich, Char
les Marcellus
French; Solo Dance
Service ........ Evelyn Chandler
Peace ........ Josephine French
Solo Dance ........ Elaine wright
Susan .... Evelyn Wits
Jane ......... Jeanette Theroux
C.,sN Y taxx
Ellen Fallon, Lois Seeley, sKath-
crime Kiriako.
Manual Training-Charles Marcel
lespie. William Petroccia, Arnold
Bower.
Work ..........,. Elaine Wright
Hope ......,....... Ellen Fallon
Prayer .......... Mary Montense
Glass Flower $3.50. :. Amy Erik
Spirit of Lincoln 80. Charles Mar
cellus
Glass Colors -. Florence Petroccia
Song-"A Merry Life)) -. Glass
A Little Nonsense-Oliver Holes,
William Petroccia.
Miss Columbia ...... Mary Ellen
Piano Solo-"Ferns Of the Forest"
.......... Evelyn Chandler
Presentation of Glass Mementos
Lois Seeley. Charles Marcellus
Toast to the boys of our class =.
Lillian Kirouac
Valedictory -. Helen Thuemmler
Closing Address ...... Alexander
DE Saints
Glass Song .............. class
Presentation of Diplomas ......
......... Mrs. Gertrude Bowes
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner
...... Audience
Highest Honors
Helen Theummler, valedictorian.
Betty Sanford, salutatorian.
Mary Ellen Elwell. Amy Erik,
Almond Fisher. aAlphonse Schia7
vone, Elaine Wright, Lois Seeley,
Mary Skirkanich. Jeanette Their
oux. Evelyn Wills, Ellen Fallon.
Elizabeth Murphy, Evelyn Chand-
Ter, Charles Marcellus. Katherine
Kiriaio, Robert Gillespie. Florence
Petroccia, Josephine Franch, OH
yer Hales, Arnold Bower, William
Petroccia. Alexander De Saints.
Mary Motense. Lillian Kirouac
Angelina De Michele.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

LEAVENWORTH -
ANNUAL PROM
Grand March Led BY Leon
Totten and Miss Mary
KOskO
AT WHBY SCHOOL GYM

Leon Totten. chairman Of the
committee, with HIS escort Miss
Mary Kosko led the. grand march
at the annual prom Of Leaven-
worth high school which was held
last evening in the Wildly gymna-
stun, the last of the three high
school dances. .
Stephen 1 Greatorex, president,
with Miss Eleanor Stevens followed
the leaders with Michael Gannptz,
president of the Wildly class and
Miss Betty Gannutz, and James
Coffey, chairman of the Wildly
prom with Miss, Marion. Zwick of
Naugatuck, following Crosby was
represented by John 4 S. Martin.
prom. chairman, and Miss Ruth
Puifords 80 - =
The DeMolay orchestra furnish
ed the music for dancing. The
committee in charge included:
Leon Totten, chairman, Frances
Kirschner, ErIeen Jameson, Dian
tina Adams; Anita Evitts, John
Parry, Kenneth Norton, Alfred
Bailey, A. Joseph Arciero. Theo-
dore Leidlich and Gordon Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Crosby senior. orchestra
Mixed Chorus--"Ma Little Ban.
10" ................ Dlcnmont
Hey, Marinka". ............
bohemian Folk Song
Claire Augustine, Jeanette Wo-
lozin, Florence Josey, Frances
&. Hariamon, Elizabeth Dwyer,
Leila wallace, Ronald Benson.
Franklin Donahue, Warren Coe.
George r. O'Neil1, Rosario Ciac-
= clio, Robert Ford 4F
neutrality-suspicious. Motto''
Marion Phelan
Intermezzo - "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana ....... MaScagnl
Crosby senior orchestra
Misses Gentle, O'Rourke, Woloz-
in, Northrop; Messrs, Mangan-
ieilo, Mecca, Atwater, Monagan,
oliver, Clarke, Kinney, Pagaro,
Donahue, Ford. Jenusaitis. Null
len
Class Song
Words and music by Domenic
Mecca
Distribution Of prizes and awarding
Of diplomas by the president of
the board of education, John J.
Walsh
Greed of the Crosbyite--
IRVING Strogatz and class of 1892
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Recessional--
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

vistas to me, who taught me to.
think, who talked things over
with me and listened sympathetic
cally.
'"This year, I think the ma
ture men and women In every
community should realize their
responsibility to give that kind of
help to the young folks starting
out.
'Let them talk over their dis
arrangements, their hopes, their
failures, their dreams. Give them
sympathy and understanding.
Grownups in every community can
do their bit for this years gradn-
ates by giving them time enough
and interest enough to help them
get adjusted. to interest them IN
the community's needs and life.
to broaden their outlook and help
them become better citizens.
Material success fortunately
does not count now as it once did.
know many young couples who
have very little materially. Yet
they manage to live very simply
eliminating all the non-essentials.
They are living lives that they
like to live. They are finding
happiness with practically no
money. They are finding joy in
their work and in their friends,
and that really means success"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Bishop Addresses
Catholic High Grads
Impressive Exercises Held Last Night in Immaculate
Conception Church

states for its Loyalty and devoted
ness to Catholicity. "a
The address ended with a tribute
to. the sisters of Notre Dame.
"The city of, Waterbury owes its
sterling 4Catholicity tosthose Gull
tured women who, at the. close OF
the Civil, war, came in response to
a request from Father EHendricken
to sow; the seeds of Catholic Gull
ture In the city of Waterbury" said
Bishop Mccarthy. tt4 :.
"In the scene before us tonight
we have glowing evidence of the
success and prosperity Of the work
begun in the little convent on the
hilf by these religious teachers.
Due to their training and guidance
the civic and religious life of this
city has been enriched by women
who put into practice the principles
of Catholic action so ably defined
by the gloriously reigning Pontiff,
Plus XII, in the words:
"Catholic action consists not
merely in the pursuit of personal
Christian perfection, which Is,
however, before all others its first
and greatest end, but it also con-
sists of a true apostolate in which
Catholics of every social class par
ticipate, coming thus to be united
in thought and action around
those centers Of sound doctrine and
multiple social activity, legitimately
constituted and, as a result, aided
and sustained by the authority OF
the bishops" ta
Diplomas were presented to the
106 graduates by Bishop Mccarthy,
assisted by Rev William o'Shea OF
Waterville, supervisor Of the
school, Rev Francis, O'Shea, acting
pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, and Rev John J..
Hayes of the Immaculate. Concep-.
ton. ilt
solemn benediction was cele-
brated by Rev Peter j. Cuny. pas
tor of st Cecilia's church. assisted
by Rev: John Dillon of st Francis
Xavier as deacon. Rev Peter v.
Daily of st Margaret's as sub-dea-
con and Rev John J. Loughran OF
the Immaculate Conception as
master of ceremonies.
Bishop Mccarthy was attended
by Rev Z. j. Bremen, pastor or
st Margaret's church and Rev
Thomas p. Mulcahy as deacon OF
honor. Seated in 1the sanctuary
were Rev George Curtis who cele-
brated his first solemn high mass
week ago Sunday at st Francis
Xavier church, Rev Joseph Nc
Cuen and Rev Francis Egan of the
Immaculate Conception, Rev Ma
than Conklin Of SITS Peter and
Paul. Rev John Conner, chaplain
of St Mary,s hospital Rev Michael
Lynch, pastor of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, Rev Felix Scoglio,
| pastor of st Lucy's, Rev George
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

One of the most colorful and
varied commencement programs of
the current year was held in the
Immaculate Conception church last
evening where capacity audience
witnessed his Excellency, the Most
Rev Joseph L. Mccarthy, bishop
Of Portland. Me-, and a native of
this city, presented. diplomas to los
members of the graduating class OF
Waterbury Catholic high. Bishop
Mccarthy also delivered the bac-
calaureate address.
The girls, attired in white dress
es, presented an imposing spec
tacle as they filed into church. AS
their names were called they left
their pews, walked up the center
aisle, xenuflected, and received
their diplomas.
In Bishop McCarthy's address
there was a ringing challenge to
the young ladies to carry forth into
their future life the high ideals
taught them and lived by them dur
ing their years at the Catholic high
school. In the building of the high
school the pastors of the great and
loyal city of Waterbury have a per-
manent memorial to the principles
which guide their lives-principles
received from heroic ancestors, and
founded on the three theological
virtues of Faith, Hope and Charity
To this splendid body of men Is
due debt Of gratitude which can
never be repaid.
The graduates were urged to go
forth with firm faith in the doc
trines they had learned and strong
in the knowledge that their pas
TORS and parents have faith in them
with unwavering hope for the full
fillment Of the ideals which inspire
them and encouraged by the
thought that they inspire others
to hope; and finally with tender
charity always mindful that life
finds it's fullest happiness only
when lived according to the motto:
Mon nobis sed omnibus"
Bishop Mccarthy reminded the
young ladies that thus far they
had enjoyed the poetry of life. This
poetry paves the way for a deep
err and fuller appreciation of the
prose furnished by the critical sit
uation facing the world as they
take their places In 1t.
The hearts of Waterburians were
stirred by the bishops touching
reference to the distinguished men
tho founder and subsequent pas
tors of the mother church of the
city. Due to the inspiration and ex-
ample of such men as Hendrick-
en-, a Walsh. a Mulcahey, a Slo-
cum, q Fitzsimmons. a McGurk and
the youthful administrator of the
present, the church in Waterbury
is what 1t is today-the pride and
consolation of it's, bishops, and ar
outstanding model in the eastern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
SGraduatiOn at
Columbia School
Diplomas Presented This
Morning By Attorney
Vincent Miller

: Attorney Vinuent a. Miller, COM
missioner of the board of education
presented diplomas to graduates of
Columbia grammar school at com
mencement exercises in the school
gymnasium this morning.
college Days, thrce-act COM
gedy. was successfully presented
under the direction OF Mrs. selmar
Romano.
The program presented follows:
Musical observation-disclosures Brown.
violin: John Kennedy, cornet,
John Humphrey, piano ,,,,...,
Greetings ...... Reuben fucker
Violin piano Selcction-Robert
Brown. John Humphrey
College Days
Piano Selection :. Ruth Greenberg
Piano Selection :. Naalie SALESMAN
Musical Selections-Audrey Schneer
Betty Evans, Ruth Greenberg
Address and Presentation of Di-
plomas by Attorney Vincent A..
Miller
Class Song
". The graduates included: Reuben
Fucker, valedictorian, Betty Bar
5ows, salutatorian. Leonora Brom-
Berg, Adele Wallach, Shirley
Brandvein, John Monzani, Doris
Hayward, Robert Bronson. Audrey
Smith, Elloie Jeter, John Kennedy,
Edward Brennan, Jean eastman.
Ellen Bayard, Barbara Nelson.
Frances Gasser, Robert Brown,
Mary Hutchinson, Rutlcdge Parker,
Darlington, Gretter, Griffith Bod
worth. Edward Murnane, Claude
Parton, Stanley Freedman, Faye
Kelman, John Humphrey, Helen
Lattimer. Erling Thyren. Angela
Dwycr, Wesley Doherty. Frederick
Storm, Richard Good, Mary Klein,
John Trip. Florence Watt, Ruth
Norville. Betsy Drummond.' Fran
cea st. Arnauld. Elaine Graham.
Leon Schiff, Jane Kamack. Freder-
ick C;,ndee. Barbara Soule, John
Kleinfeld, Martha Rowell. Frank
Hyland, Richard Mccormack.
Charles Dyson. Geraldine Hemlock.
Vivian Rochon, Franklin L. Nc
Coy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Continuation
School Awards

Several of the city's most prom
inent men delivered brief addresses
at commencement exercises of Con-
tinuation school last night at the
Hotel Elton where Is boys were
presented diplomas by Judge Har-
ry j. Eeardsley. commissioners OF
the board of education.
Eleven other boys were recipients
of certificates. Arthur j. Bowling.
former secretary of the school ami
at present n member of the faculty
of Wildly high .scho9lGed the ca
pacity es. toastF.1ster. :.
Speakers Included Thomas j..
Condor, superintendent of schools:
Edward Fl. Davis of the Scovtll
Mfg Co: Edward L. Egan of the
Waterbury Buckle Co; Michael j..
Dempsey Of the Chase Companies.
and Henry j. Fiege of the Water
bury Farrell Foundry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

I'm that sense, to-day's grad
yates have a fine heritage that
those who left college a few years
ago missed. They are starting
just as we are changing our
whole scale of values to sounder,
more genuine ones"
Mrs Roosevelt realizes that there
are thousands of college men and
women who face the prospect of no
Jobs, no pay and without families
to support them through the emer-
gency. She has deep sympathy
ana understanding of their prob
1enis.
+ she paused, in a busy day, to
ali down in the upstairs lounge
81 f1ae White House to give spe-
cial 1nessag e to this June's grad
ri think 1t is a most discour-
aging time for young folks fin
ishing college this year" she told
ne. 'sBut IL they can just keep
thelr heads above water now, IL
fhcv can Just keep their faith and
fhcy will never again find
4 time that will discourage them"
rThis Is q time above all others
ID 40 work you love doing, for us
ouu sake" she coutlnued. Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Thomaston Boy
Graduate AT Amherst

Charles N. Tibbals of Thomaston
received his bachelor of arts de-
gree at the 112th commencement
exercises of Amherst college at
amherst. Mass. yesterday. One
hundred and thirty nine seniors re-
sceived similar degrees. Among the
honor guests were Mrs Elizabeth
Gutter, Morrow. widow of Dwight
w. Morrow who was recipient of
nm honorary degree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Croft Grammar
School Class
Attorney Vincent Miller
Awarded Diplomas Yes
terday Afternoon

Sixty-two graduates Of Croft
grammar school were awarded dip
Tomas at commencement exercises
yesterday afternoon in the school
gym by Attorney Vincent Miller,
commissioner of the board of edu-
cation. fS
'.Alfce's Blighted Profession" an
interesting playlet was one of the
features of, the program.
The cast included:
Alice. $50. Evelyn knight
Diana ,.......... Helen Schauster
Bell .s............ Mae Osborne
Miss sShick 49,. Louise McHugh
Miss johnson -. Helen DeMatteo
Miss Work -. .Antoinetet Petrillo
Mrs Baxter .......... Alma Brade
Mary ...... Rita Champagne
Glass Song .............. Glass
Farewell ...... Edward Culhane
Presentation of diplomas ......
So. Vincent A. Miller
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
BY JULIA BLANCHARD
NEA Service Writer

. I,
Wahngton-The world Offered harder ehaI-
nge graduating year. opinion of Mrs Frank
lin D. Roosevelt
Times call for type of pioneer the First Lady
sounded that challenge.
spirit
that wi kept of many difficulties
is depression we nave stopped
beginning measure
of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Carroll and Rev Bernard Foster Of
st Patrick's.
Nuns from many parishes in the
city were present. Bishop Nc
Carthy is a brother Of Mother
st Joseph of Notre Dame Academy,
who was also present at the exer.
cises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Three Grammar School
Ordinations Tomorrow

Three grammar school gradual
lions will be held tomorrow. Mr|
Bowes, commissioners o.
the board of education, will pre-
sent the diplomas at Mary Abbot
school at Q o'clock while at Rus
sell the exercises will be held at II
a. M, with Miss Lillian Bowe3
the diplomas. At
o'clock SO students Of SlocurI
school will be presented theii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

pensation must be secondary. AS
long as you can subsist, you should
try to get joy out of your job.
For the girls and boys leav-
ing college this June who have
some place to live and can eat.
there is no limit to the good they
can do by identifying themselves
with local social and civic work.
There is something in every
community that you can do for
the general good of those about
you. 1t is a real opportunity for
young Americans to become iden-
titled with their home and towns,
to become useful citizens.
Find something to do for
your community-even il there
is no pay in 1t. Work hard at it.
That is my advice to them"
ITO the young girl or boy just
graduating, who is driven to make
a living and bring something home.
finishing college will not be a relief
just drive that is almost impos-
sible
These young folks need the
help and understanding that older
people can give them.
II am not a college graduate
myself. But l know that in my
education II was the personali-
tics that I came In contact with
that meant most to me. The men
and women who opened up new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

bachelor of arts degrees at tn,
139th commencement exercised
yesterday in Williamstown, Mass
Governor Joseph B. Ely Of Massa
chusetts was one of the principal
speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Local Boys Graduate
AT Williams College

Two Waterbury boys, Ralph H.
Jaeger and John Wilcox, were
among the. 157 students Of Will
liams college who were awarded
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Norway has abandoned, for the
present at least, its plan for a gen.
eral sales tax.