davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
By cHERIE NICHOLAS

A RE we knitting > and %crocheting
a these days? Well. now. are we?
It's a veritable knitting and crochet
marathon the fair sex is staging.
For proof positive that fashions fol
lowers are Emitting and crocheting like
mad Tn their leisure hears, just try
to aidestep the hanks Of bright yarn
and the balls Of gay crochet cotton
which pop cut at NEST any time and
place from within the depths of the
capacieus knitting bag" which most
every weman carries along nowadays
w~heresSever she goes.
OF course there's a reason for this
who hand knit and crochet, and it's
thss-the news is going out from style
esnters everywhere that the vogue for
things ~'hand-knit or crocheted is ex-
tending not only into the fall but it
promises to become even more excit-
ing and fascinating as winter draws
nigh.
Yeu al see for yourself from this
group illustration that the newer ideas
are nothing less than inspiring.
Wouldn't you just leve to have an
. ensemble like the one pictured, two
views of which are here given? This
adorable model is a Eermes creation.
comes from the Paris collection of
this famous designer of handmade
fashions. The three pieces, jacket,
skirt and blouse, are worked of knit
ting and crochet eetton, a heavy
thread which comes in exquisite colors
and will wash Ike Few. 1t is prac-
ticable 70. early fall wear. Notice the
cord fastenings, the draped cowl at
the back of the jacket and the crochet
covered buttons-style details which
fairly Jingle with iRdividualized chic.
You can get this crochet cotton at
most any faAcywork department, and
1t is not at all expensive.
The lines eff the handsome suit
shown to the left are severely simple
but literally packed with smartness.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

This model also comes from a cele-
brated Partisan creator who excels in
hand-knit NODES. The classic tailored
appearance Of this patrician two-piece
gives it surprising distinction. 1t liz
knitted, as is also the rOh-brfm hat.
of knitting and crochet cotton, the kind
that is dependably washable and wear
knltter In its high, round neck, clever
hipline which savors of a pepium et-
feet and the unusual trimming detail
on the front of the blouse in the form
of simulated pockets together with
vertical markings which tend to sier-
derize. "
Also from a recent Paris collection
comes the high-style blouse pictured
in tie foreground. The diagonal stitea
which is of unusual interest gives slim
ming i.neS and there is a nicst y about
every detail which makes appeal to
discriminating taste. The collar with
its frilly jabot and the turned-back
cuffs are dramatic touches whicc
greatly enhance. The belt is neatly
worked in Il tight firm stitsh-alto-
gether a model which glerifies the ar.
of crochet.
Sn~sk'n~ of the popularity Of hand
knit ~cOsiunles it is not at 'all unusual
for women o-knit not enc but s~evera.
suits and dresses. They are doing i
risAt along tbs season. Besides ths.
many allHring and novel details whick
b~cautiy the newer modas, aB out
standing play is being made. on color.
Just now fashio7-informed wemen arc
choosing rich anossy greens, forest
green being a favorite. Wear velver
accessories in matching green iRclza-
ing scarf, beFet bag and belt and yoa
will be delighted with results. RUS
color and allied copperish browns play
a close second to the vogaish green
Be sure to monogram your sperts-kait.
ted and crecheted toys, thus adding
a final touch of distinction.
g. Westers Newspaper t-.7Jn.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
MAKE
MILLER
W RI

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Man Twenty-Four in Love With
Woman Thirty-Two - Woman in
Good Fix Financially-Better be
Sure it is Love and not Conven-
ience-If Sure, Eight Years Need
Make no Difference-But be Sure
As Sure as Possible.
(F'or advice, write to Maxi Miller,
care Of Literary Service Bureau,
5l6 Minnesota Ava, Kansas City,
Kan. Fer personal reply, send
self addressed, stamped envelope.)
Maxi Miller: I am twenty-four,
and | loved a woman thirty-twc
She looks and acts like a girl
eighteen. She's got a home, other
property and makes good money.
They accuse me Of wanting to
marry for what she's got, but /
am really in love with her. She
wants us to get married. In fact
she talks about it more than | do,
and says she doesn't care what
the people say. But l wonder If |
ought to marry her. Tell me what
you think | ought to do.Young
Lover.
Young Lover: Such marriages
have ended well and many have
ended in wreck. You should be
sure that you love the woman for
herself and not "for what she
has" You should consider that
she may be jealous, as women
usually are under such circum-
stances. You should "count the
and if you are certain you
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
c o r r E C T o N

Not Mrs. E. S. Chester as before
stated, but Mrs. S. S. Sanford, 954
No. 18th St., entertained with a two
course luncheon in honor of Mrs. Chas.
A. Napoleon of Shreveport, La. Covers
were laid for twenty guests, Mrs.
Charles a. Napoleon honor guest,
others present were: Mrs. ]. H. Dot
son, Mrs. J. w. Thomas, Dr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Gooden, Mrs. Bessie Kir-
by, Mrs Georgia Chester, Mrs.
Lucille Allen, Mrs. J. W. Porter, Mrs.
Alice Nicholson, Mrs. Leo Brown, Mrs.
J. L. Giles, Mrs H. C. Smith, Mrs
Lulu Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Beatrice, Mrs. Catherine Worthington,
Mrs. Lille Wainwright, Mrs. Deckard
and Mr.. John Benz. Horton.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
s C.C.C. s
With the C. C. C. Boys
Company 1728-Lberty, Mo.

Co. 172, located at Liberty,
Mo-, has a welfare committee made
up of enrollees, one from each
cabin. The group meets twice a
week to discuss camp welfare and
problems of the various cabins,
and solutions sought. The com
mlttee also acts as an executive
body, with general police powers
over the conduct of the men in
camp, and in town, and leave in
fractions Of camp regulations OF
camp regulations are punished,
after a trial, with the committee
acting as jury. The commanding
officer, however, reserves the
right to overrule, (Leut.) finds
that such a plan produces the best
OF conduct on part Of the men,
and at the same time, is instruc-
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
DOTTED SWISS AS
AS EVER

Dear old sdotted swiss II with Us
hgain Dear Dotty II never'fa away.
although she retires demurely to the
country. from whence she. first migrat-
ed. She was at Lady DIS ball, too, her
background white and her dots blue.
Her hem had q four-inch ruffle all the
way around and was shorter than the
majority Of her companions. She was
accompanied by a cape fitted to the
shoulders, tied at the neck with a
small bow and buttoned down the
front with tiny white linen shirt but
tons. The cape was cut square in
trent and back and edged with ruffles
Df the same width as that on the skirt.
Pale pink satin sandals peeped out
from beneath the hem Of the skirt.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. L. s. Davis was hostess at her
home, $3.50 Grant st. Thursday to the
Progressive club of Zion Baptist
church. Business Of Importance was
discussed at length. The hostess SER
we'd 3 very delightful repast We
were glad to have as visitors, Mrs
Virginia Bolden and Mr.. J. W. Thomas
Members present were, Mrs. L.. S..
Davis, Mrs. Louise Giles, Mrs. Belzard
potsoH, Mrs. Helen McWhorter, Mrs.
Mary Frazer, Mrs. G. Russell, Mrs.
Esse Haris and Mrs. Lulu R. Thomas,
the reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

thir aunt and sister,.
Mrs. Flora Thompson and Mrs.
Cleota Morton, and children, Flora
Ellen and Junior RETURNED Friday,
Sept. Ia, from st. Paul, MINI. where
they were called to the bedside OF
their aunt and sister, Mrs. Horace
Henderson, e15 W. Central Ave. Mrs
passed away Sunday, Aug.
26. Many parties and sight seeing
trips were given for the visitors of
st. Paul during their stay in the twin
cities.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
~Lcng-Handled Bags Back
in Limelight Of Fashion

Long-handled bags recalling those
the bellies Of the COS and 1905 carried
are being seer again. Though their
conception is modern, their inspiration
Is as cid fashioned as a Quaker bon
net. They come in the form of calf
skin or pigskin pouches, sometimes
with plain, sometimes with pleated
bodies, finished with a double handle
whose top .ght or ten inches
above the bag. Acl; ottnslan pouches
are being seen IN the afternoon and
evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
HOUSE GUEST

M. J. E. Collins of Portsmouth, O.,
vas the house guest of Mrs. Lulu
Washington, and also Mrs. Mary
Scott for the past week. He had a
very pleasant visit with his nieces,
and many other friends of Omaha. He
left for lis home Sunday, stopping
t the Worlds Fair for a few days.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

The Pastors Wives Club will have
their opening meeting Wednesday,,
Oct. Bird at 2 o'clock, at the home Of
the president, Mrs. z. E. Niece, on
Blonde street. The pastors wives of
the city are invited to join us.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
Novel Earrings

Earrings or the tops Of the
ears are the latest novelty in costume
fewclfy. They take the form or tiny
gold wings.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Miss Hayden is a School teacher
and would esun her duties on Mon
day, Sept. IT,, he expects to return
to the city next summer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Q To look smart and stylish, an at
tractive figure is not enough. Yeur
powder, also, must be correct -. must
flatter the charm of your complexion.
Soft, smooth and fine as silk, Black
and White Complexion Powder brings
cut all the beauty of your skin. For it
blends magically and clings lastingly.
And adds the appeal of its irresistible
fragrance to your person.
Choose your tint from White, Flesh,
Pink, Brunette, High Brown and Nut
Brown. Large box, Csc. You can't buy
better, SO why pay more? Trial size, Toe.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
VISITING FROM LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. Margaret Cyrus of Little Rock,
Ark, has been visiting in Omaha for
the past two weeks with her aunts.
Mrs H. Bronson and Mrs. H. Jordan.
She Is also visiting her brothers Art
and Ed Smith. Mrs. Cyrus expects
to return to Arkansas about the first
of October. All NTH, her brother will
also accompany her.
Mrs. Gladys Barrier Of 1923 De-
Wolfe st. Des Moines Iowa is visiting
er sister in-law, Mrs. Ester Barker
of 2611 Maple t.
| Rev. amuei Ward and Mrs. c. M.
Armstrong motored to Red Oak. Ia,
Sunday Sept Is, where they joined
the members at Calvary Baptist
church in Red Oak. Afterwards 4
cars of he members of he church
motored to Clarinda, Iowa, where the
Rev. S. Ward preached a 3'o'clock
sermsn. The Rev. S. Ward and Crs.
9. M. Armstrong stopped in Shenan-
doah, and picked up Mrs Joe Brooks
and attend the Second Baptist Church
where Rev. Ward preached The
three o'clock sermon was eve Need
Jesus" The services were spirit
Jolly high, Everybody was happy.
-
Mrs. L. S. Davis, 253O Grant St,
entertained Mrs. J. H. Holden of Los
Angeles, Calf, with a lovely break
fast, Monday morning. Mrs. Holden
was the House guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ja.res Kirby while in the city. Those
present at the breakfast were, Mrs.
J. Fl. Holden. honor guest, Mrs. James
Kirby, Mrs. Minor; Mrs. J. W. Thomas
MIS-. Earl Wheeler, Mrs. J. H. Rus
sell and Mrs. Susie Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Very fattering are the alluring short
eapeiets Of tulle, futed, fiounced Of
frilled which many Of the smartes
women are wearing under glimmerin1
evening lights. The model pictured
is a Paris creation. Maggy Rouff de.
signs il, susing a bright red tHlle fof
the capelet and white clifton for the
treck. Fan-shapcd ~pleatins beginning
at the waistiiHe falls the length of the
dress to the fleer. joining the deep.
pleated founce. The silhouette :hai
drops narrow pleatings frem waistlins
e. aem''ne Is a new departure.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

love her, the difference Of eight
years between your ages should
be forgotten. But be sure - as
sure as you ean.-Maxi Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Coolie Hats Popular
Coclie type hats for women are pop-
y. 80 81 s~.'.'..a-
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Norve,, 261s Ham
ilton street. returned home last Sun
day, after a two months visit with
friends in Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Mrs. Gladys Barrier Of 1923 De-
Wolfe st. Des Moines Iowa is visiting
er sister in-law, Mrs. Ester Barker
of 2611 Maple t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
PROF BONN PLANS
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
St Margaret's to Rehearse for Father T0Omey's
 First Mass

Rev Patrick Toomey, M. M., of 930 Willow street was ordained tO the prlcht hood ycsterdny at the seminary Of the Catholic Foreign Mission HOciety 0f America, Mary. knoll, N. Y. Father T00mey was or. dnined by the Most Rev James An. thony Walsh, M. M.. D. D., tho MaryknOli superior general. tle will celebrate hia first hirh mnaH nt Ht MnrRnret'H church, Aundny, June gath nt II o'clock.
 Father Tonmoy attended St Mnry's pnrochlnl school and wns employed by the general mnchins branch of tho Amcricnn Brass be. fore he entered tho MnrylknOll nO- T00mcy'H fnthor. ia m omplOye of brothers ia tho Rev John T00moy, curntc nt tho Church of St. John tho Evnngeliat in Blnghnmt0n. N. Y.
 John l.. Bonn, choirmnAtcr and orgnnist at at. Mnrgarcts church, 0f this city, has chilled m important rehearsal of the choir for ThurHday evening, Juno 2ist, at \ D. m. ln tho rehonr ranl room of tho church. At this time the entire program. nH chosen by Mr Bonn, for tho first mass of Father T0omey will be rc. ! ehrsed. MT Bonn has chosen n f1pe varied program thoroughly in keeping with tho solemn occasion nnd it iH most important that every member Of tho choir bc on hnnd Thuradny evening, At. Mnrgnrct'a quartet consisting of Mrs Eric Pape. soprano; Jnne Cuihanc, alto; JOs seph Mulcahy tenor, and Joseph q COnnor. bnAH, will aHHirt tho full choir of 70 voices on Juno gath at II n, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
City's Delegation
 Given Banner Prize
Local Unit Largest at State Industrial Meeting at
 Camp Hagen

Irifty-sovon industrial lenders from twenty local concerns attend. cd the tenth annual Connecticut Ind uHtrinl Conference at Camp HnEon last Saturday. Waterbury won the "bnnncr' for attendance, Bridgeport waB AecOnd with forty. iive mon, New Haven, third. with forty; Hartford h0d twcnty-f0ur mon. Tho total attendance wnH 323 men from l18 concerns in 1d cities,
 The best program in the hlatOry of the conference iHcludcd talks by Lieut., GOv. Hoy C. Wilcox on Maintaining Industrial Harmony; Howell Cheney of Manchester on "COllccllco Bargaining" and by Prof. t, Alexander MnROun of M, 1, T. on "rhe Fundamentals of In. duHtrlnl Harmony"
 Among the local men who took an active pnrt in the conference were Herman Rooster, member of the executive committee of tho State YMCA industrial council, William In calignn, member of tho attendance promotion committee; Walter \. Iicrry, member of the Btnte Industrial Council who acted ns secretary during tho confer. enc0 sessions and who also took an nctlvo part in the discussion f0I- lowing MT Chcneya address; Hoy A, Ferris who assisted MT Berry in hih work nb secretary of the cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
YOUNG DEMCRATS
 MEET IN MILFORD
County Organization to Be Completed Tomorrow
 Night

Five delegates from Waterbury will represent the city at the ad- J0vrnod annual county convention of tho Young Democratic Clubs in Seven uableH Inn, Milford, tO.m6r- row night. Al Inc dlnnor.d dance which will follow HCVcn or eight I0enl couples will Dc among thG pnrticIpnnth
 John Robinson, president of tho local lt0OBcVoIt. Cross Club, iH Gx- poctod Co bG elected president of the county organization ht t6.m6r- row evenings business session. Tho convention will bG called Co order nt 7;1b o'clock by Chairman Charles F. TrOwbridgc.
 A report of the committee on tho cOn8tItutlOn of the county or. RnnizntlOn will be made. Mr Rob. inHOn of thla city and I'rOHecutinR Attorney Robert M. Bowling Of MerldGn comprise tho committee.
 Several meetings hnVo been hold by the committee in ths various cities of tho county with tho purs pose in view of HGttIhg ID h cGn- Htltuti0n favorable Go nll member clubs.
 In all fG clubs of tho county will Do represented nt the gathering, last May 3rd tho county group met but tho election of officers wnh deferred pending tho adoption Of tho consultation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Officiating at the Church cere- monies here yesterday Most Rev Maurice Y. McAuiife, bishop of the Hartford diocese, confirmed two clnsscg of children, totaIing G3s.
 Tn the church of the Blessed Sacrament nt f0:30 o'clock ycster- day morning Bishop McAuliffe nd- miBIsiercd the sacrament Co n clnss of 1B7. He was nHglsted by Rev Charles Brennan, pastor, Rev ThOmnB r. Mulcnhy, pastor of the Church of SIS Peter and Paul and Rev Hubert CarriR, nsslgtnnt pns- tor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
 The procession Of children wnB very ImpFeRsIve. The boys were nttired in blue md wore rcd bands HcrOBg their shoulders and brenBis. Tho little girls were drepscd in White and nlsO wore red bands.
 Sponsors Of Glass
 Tho sponsors for the occasion wore JUdgo Francis P. McEVOy, James J. Hennessey, J, J. Collins, Edward Imbert, Ray Stone. Mrs Y, r. McEVOy. Mrs J. J. Uennes. Bey, MIgs jernBdiBe LnWlOr, Miss Mary E. Joy and Mjm I,oscrnnry COndOn,
 At tho Church of Our LDdy of LOnrdes Bishop NIDnD yesterday afternoon confirmed cln@ Of 4bt children. He wns assisted in the ceremony by Roy Joseph M, Vnl- d1mbriBj, p1stOr md Rev Francis OBheB, administrator of the Church Of the Immaculate C0ncop- lion,
 Al both morning md afternoon serVIcoB Bishop McAuliffe address. cd tho children and on explaining the significance Of the sacrament they bad received, urged them 10 rem1Jn loyal 10 tho teachings Of tho church and 10 give evidence Of their f1itb jD their dnlly lives.
 Members of Glass
 Members Of inc cI1ss Of tho Blessed Sacrament included tho following;
 Fourth Grnde@-JInrOId Iolnngor FrHDoB McGeeVor, Alfred BreBnns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
LOCAL V. F. W. HAD NO POLICE ESCORT
 Supt Mclean Explains Sit. uatiOn-NO Volunteers for the Parade

Superintendent of Police JOsoph II. MGLGdn this morning denied tho report that h6 was responsible for tho failure of tho Waterbury police department Co have n detail marching in the V. F. W. parade Gt Hartford Saturday, although per. mission for the sending of such n dotnil hnd bGon given by tho board Of police COmjnlAslOnCr
 The police hoGd pointed ont tbis morning tbnt no could not order policemen t0 go t0 Hartford tO march in the parade, and emphhs sized the fact that ho had posted m order asking for volunteers and that thcr0 hnd b6Gn no response,
 Oth0r members of tho d6p1Ts mont tOsdny likewise defended the superintendent, pointing out that It w1g through no fault Of his that tho department had no platoon in the IiDG Of march. Tho vote Of thG b06rd of 6fGty, given 1t ihe r6. quest of Inc Wheeler Young post {, Veterans of FOrotgn Wars, only gnVc th" superintendent authority Co h6VG inc men leave tho city for the D6r1dc.
 Whom policemen saW tho order posted, they failed Go respond. BlnCG they would receive no lime off for participation in tho parade, they naturally neglected Co hand in their names,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Bishop Confirms 638 '
 Waterbury Children
Most Rev Maurice McAuIfie, Oficiates at Impressive
 Ceremonies, Local Priests Assist

han, Thomas Ward, Elmer ITubs bard, Robert Mnher, Vincent Mp~ Grnih, William Ovorton, Tsdwnr0a Zupncs, Michael TnnneIro, ArthNr. ]; Baker, Ralph Mnloney, Robart Wnrk, Philip Bertrand, olln BaFss rlc, JameB O'Brien, Fred Loehman { William Cnrserlno, Kenneth Kirn-. Icy, Jack Bradley, Bernhrd' Carroll Jack Randall, Robert Mcdonald, William Warren, Woodrow Laps~s hnm, Thomns Thelor, Teddy Deg Inno, Clarence Hart, Donald Dap,, onto, Vincent Jnmele, Ernest Ho. hImer Joseph Lachnpelle. sas
 Firth Grade William Per.' rIello, Albert Carver, Robert Sh0rtt, Jnmes Poison, Edward Mn- loDoy, Edward FInhorty, HaymoHti Tlerney, Henry BlnnBnold, Ross Blanchard, OrrIB Heminwny, N0r- man Champagne, David Hwitg, Hd- ward George, Joseph Ovort0ng George Larivlero, Jnokla prics+ Andrew Lnwlor, William Katging, i. Jerry Murphy. aa
 Sixth Grade -.- Rnlph Thor. !, Inult, Russell Schmitt Conrad. BenOlt, Edwin Cnrncy, Archie Doy0n, George Meildowic, Wu-. Hmm MncChnrInB Frank tobs ertH, George Mcdrnth, Tranois MDher, I'rnnkIyn Finnnn, Ray. m0nd Booth, John Barrett, Nlcho. IaB DozinnO, LeI.oy Barry, Nicho. lnB Comnntini, John ShoIl. t
 Seventh Grade Arthur TheHl- { nult, William Btelnmotz, James Carroll, Walter Angle, Gerard Ther0ux, Frederick o'Rourko, lsds mund WolkowskI, Edward Carver, Reno Thoroux, Charles Perrieii0, Robert Arcnnd, Joseph Ouiifoile, Rowlnnd Benoit, Anthony Cnsnrio.
 Eighth Grnde--Albort DesantIA Frank Doyle, Charles Milne, VII. liam Brophy, Michael CnBlcy, Als bert Dnddonn, Michael IIlnnsnojd, l,iobnrd Joy, Norbert SeikiH, Joseph McOrnth. s.
 High SchOol--Robert Therinult, Robert Ronm, Francis BrcBnahnIs John Joy, 1. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Late Donations
 for N.V.A. Fund

4 meeting Of tho Gn1Dco bOnrd Of the visiting NDrBeB 0fsOcIntl0D will De hold tomorrow night ht C o'clock, when reports on tho InGms bcrshlp campaign VIII be rend, Ite. turns nr0 still coming ID, md with A3 more onBVaggorB tO Dc heard from the tOt1I tO d1te iO &2,SS0, ,07, Many Of the people approached hnVG promised tO makc cOntrlbn' lions nt h later date, md lt ls thought that these donations VIII bnVe tbo offhct Of largely incrcas. Ing tbe tOinL Although Inc quota Of 16,0OO VII probably not be ro. nIized Inc bOnrd feejs that inc result Of the canvass w11 encOurs aging in view Of the other drives made nt Inc mme time by various organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
sustace Make Champagne Industry Survey in France
|PETROCELLI WINS
 WESLEYAN PRIZE
Local Boy Awarded Silver. man Chemistry Stipend
 This Morning

MIddlot0wn. Conn, Juno 1S--Ono hundred and fifteen members Of tho senior class nt Wesleyan uni- veFgity received their B,A. degrees to-day nt the unIVerslty's first open niP comm noncemeDt on the DcnisOn Memorial terrace, The distin. guished group receiving honorary degrocg was headed by Governor Joseph Buell. Ely of Maggn ch uJotis, Chancellor Josiah oliver WOlc0tt 'O1, Of Delaware, and George l.. Harrison, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Mns. ter of Arts degrees were conferred on twenty graduate students by President James l.. McCOnaughy. prominently in the i02nd Wesleyan commencement exercIscB. Thcro were 4G Connecticut men in tbs graduating class, l of whom rc- ceiVed degreeB with digtin ,tiOn, while nin6 were included jn the list of prize winners NIDc Con. necticut students were nn0Dg those received MA. degrees.
 Governor Ely and Mr Harrison received LL.D. degrees, while Chancellor WOIcOtt was given q D.C.L Other recipients Of honor. ary degrees weroi Dr John IeVl Rice 'I2, health officer Of New York city, who received q M,H,; Rev Watson Woodruff 'O4, of Man. chester; and Itev It1IpJh Washing. ton BOCkmGn of New York city, DID. dogreos; Henry Archeln1J TirTeII 'J4, bGhd Of the Norwich Fre0 ncGdemy and Joseph IL EDs sign Of BImsbUry, MA, dcgreoB.
 The speakers during Inc exerGjS- es, competing for the Rich prize, were Lawrence 4, WiiIg0n Of j.hD. cnstor, ~. IT,, Hnlpb z. Wood Of Albany, W. Y,, and Maurice w.. Townsend Of MIddIet0wD
 Tho following Waterbury stu. dents were prIze winners; Joseph Vincent PetrOeeIIb, 84, biIyerman prize in chemistry, and John Joe 0eph DrlecOII, mdBter of arts dss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

ference; William 4, Carpenter, who nctcd as s0ng leader during the en-. tire con inference.
 Tho following concerns wore rep- resented nt Camp Hnzen. Chase Works, 1; Chase Rolling Mill, 2; N0crn Mfg. Co.,, 2; Waterbury Mfg C0,, C; American Brass Co.,, C; Am. 0rlcnDs Metal Hose Co., 2; Waterbury IIrats Goods Corp, z; French Mfg. Co.,, 2i Bristol Co.,, 2; Patent But ton Co., T. Waterbury pnper Box Co., II; GooVlll Mfg. Co.,, Sj Plumb. CTS Brass Goods division of the scovlll Co.,, 2; Oakylllo Pin Co.,, z; WOrdcn'g Dairy. 1; Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, 2; YMCA, 1.
 Tho Waterbury delegation voted Co hnvG n "rcuniOn" at tho Central YMCA next Monday nt 7i30 D. n. tO talk over tho conference and t0 mnkG active plans for the fOrcmcn's Y club program next fnII