davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

You probably would not let me get any salts
faction from killing you anyway" said Nemone,
after a pause, Tarzans expression did not
change under the Queens threat. Every one Is
afraid of you" he replied you are interested in
because I not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
The Amateur Gentleman
Jeffrey FarnoI

I Hereupon the Bo'sUn took of the
glazed hat. inserted hairy paw
and brought forth a single, red rose
So Barnabas took the rose. and
bowed his head above 1t, and
lstraightway forgot the thropg and
hustle about him, and all things else
yea even the great race itself until
feeling a touch upon his arm, he
turned to find the Earl Of Bsmbor-
lough beside him.
He is very pale, Mr.. Beverley
said his lordship. and, glancine
whittier he looked, Barnabas saw
the viscount who was already
mounted upon his bey horse Moon
raker. Can you tell me. sir" pur-
sued the earl. how serious his hurt
really is?"
7 know that he was shot. my
/ lord" Barnabas answered. "anc
that he received a violent blow upon
his wounded arm this morning, but
he is very reticent."
Here the viscount CHANGED to
catch sight Of them. and, with his
/ groom at Moonraker's head, pacec
up TO them
"Viscount." said his lordship. look
I ing up at his son with wise, dark
eyes. your arm is troubling you,
see"
Indeed. sir, it might be-a great
deal worse"
Still. you will be under disad-
vantage, for it will be a Furnishing
race for horse and man"
Yes. sir"
"And-you will do your best, of
course. Horatio?"
of course. sir"
"But-Horace, may I ask you to
remember-that your father has
only one SOM"
Yes. strand. father. may I tell
YOU that-that thoughtless though
he may be, he never forgets that
he is your sonl" Saying which the
Wscount leaned down from his sad
die. with his hand stretched out I'M
pulsively, and, this time, his IA
Tiers clasp was very light and gen.
tie. So the earl bowed, and turning
walked away.
"He'%deuced Roman, of course
Bev," said the viscount, staring hard
after his fathers upright figure
but there are times when hes
rather more-than humani" Ano
signing. the viscount nodded anc
rode off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Hamlin
'IGkHsN

"And what is that7" asked the ape-man. That
you remain here that you do not try to leave
Onthar-or me-" Her voice eager and just
a little husky. Tarzan remained silent. He would
not promise and so he did not speak but his mind
raced furiously!
Evening star., 1934-06-19

morrow. It is understood President
James 3. Conant of Harvard, Mr..
Roosevelt's alma mater, will be among
those honored.
In his address to the seniors who
received their bachelor degrees TO-
day, President James Rowland An
gell said:
ITO live ones life bit dangerously
for causes that are noble and ends
that are lofty, to know the blessed
thrill of giving oneself without re-
serve to that which has ultimate
worth, whether of beauty, or truth.
or Righteousness, that it is to follow
high adventure, that it is which I
wish for each of you in accordance
with your gifts.
He pointed to Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd and Lincoln Ellsworth,
Arctic explorers, as examples of men
who help to keep alive that glorious
spirit of sheer daring and adventure
which cleanses and restores the hu-
man spirit from its sordid and meaner
cares"
TT does not lie in the path Of
every man to follow such dramatic
adventure" he said. But there Is
no realm from which significant ad-
venture is wholly shut out"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
MOTOR BUS OPERATION
INQUIRY is LAUNCHED

An inquiry into the operation Of
NOTORIOUS lines was under way to-
day by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
co-ordinator of transportation. in CO.
operation with the Motor Bus Code
Authority.
The study, made by QUESTIONABLE,
is similar to those into railroad, air.
line and water-carrier services.
John M. Meighan, secretary of the
Motor Bus Authority, said the pur-
pose is to determine what should be
done to increase the traffic moving
by common carriers, to improve serv-
Ice and at the same time to make
traffic more profitable from the stand
point of passenger carrying agencies" 4"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Sc GET DIPLOMAS
ATPHELpSSCHO0L
DR.. ]. Hayden Johnson Pre-.
sides at Vocational
Commencement.

The Phelps Vocational School late
yesterday graduated SO boys who
had completed work in the various
trades.
DR. ]. Hayden johnson. member OF
the Board of Education, presided,
while Garnet G. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools,
awarded the diplomas. Capt. Arthur
c. Newman addressed the graduates.
Rev. Henry w. Campbell asked the
invocation and pronounced the bene-
diction Musical selections by Rob-
ert Nolan and Mrs. j. G. Smith COM
pleted the program. F. E. Parks, jr.,
principal Of the school, announced
the attendance awards for the year.
The graduates follow:
Automobile mechanics-Roland Au-
gustus Christian, Willmore Davis, VIII
liam Sylvester Mcpherson, Robert
Thomas Lucas, Maurice Daniel Pratt,
Richard Henry Sloan, Kortwright
Therlow Greene, Arlington Kerrick,
William McKenny. Lee Chester Pc
gram, Theodore Lester Perry, Oliver
Roland Smith, James Wyatt, Ropher
Evening star., 1934-06-19
YALE GRADUATES
AWAIT PRESIDENT
Commencement Gets Under
Way at Three New Haven
Schools.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 10
Assurances from washington that the
adjournment of Congress would per-
NIT President Roosevelt to come to
New Haven to receive an honorary
degree from Yale, buoyed the spirits
the sons of Eli today.
Under brilliant skies, the COM
mencement opened today with class
day exercises at the Sheffield Scien-
tific School and the School of Engi-
neerlng.
The exercises we're held in Shef1eld
square, where Campbell H. Steketee
of Grand Rapids, Mich, delivered the
class grafton The prophecy was
given by Gregory Robinson of Paris,
Tex.
The Yale College class day included
the class ode by Edward F. Hills of
Oak Park, Ill; an Grafton by William
j. Hull of Hicksville Ohio; class his
tory by John B. Morse of Lake For
est, ILL.,, and poem by Hugh T. Cum
nineham of Wichita, Kans.
The President will receive the
honorary degree of doctor of laws to-
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Wallace and Ernest Augustus

johnson Wallace and Ernest Augustus
whiting.
Bricklaying-Anthony Garage Cook.
William Harvey Jones, Sylvester
Jones, Herman william Lyies, VIII
liam Edward Montgomery, Theodore
Franklin Parker and Joseph Alexan-
der Walker.
Carpentry-Leo Samuel Smoot, jr.
Shoe repairing-Charles Duncan
Francis, Robert Vernon Calhoun.
John william wintsrs, John Wilbert
Lancaster, John william Massye Rob-
inson and Robert Alphonzo Gordon.
Printing-Paul Thornton and Hor-
ace Watson Barnett.
Observation-Disclosures: Frederick
Brown and Lanier Humbles. Automo-
bile mechanics: Lawrence Macon
Darlington. Holsey Ward and Benja-
min Lee Anderson.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Yale ceremonies the President will
board his yacht. awaiting in the New
Haven Harbor to take him to the
races"
Mcneil and Gov. Wilbur L. Cross
will escort the PRESIDENT to Connecti-
cut. They viii meet the Presidents
train in New York tomorrow morning
and join his party for the finish of
the trip to New Haven.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
STORK IS EXPECTED
AT LINDBERGH HOME
Arrival Also Predicted for Tun.
neys, but Both Households
Are Silent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The Daily
News says the stork is expected in
two famous American families, those
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
Gene Tunney.
Confirmation was withheld at both
households. The News says friends
of both families made no secret of the
fact that both are laying In fresh
supplies of baby clothes"
Col. Lindbergh has one son. Jon
Morrow, born after his first child was
killed by kidnapers, and Tunney, the
former heavyweight boxing champion,
also has one son, Gene Lauder Tunney
Evening star., 1934-06-19

new mill which Is to be in opera
ton within nine months after the
final order. the paper added
Questioned about the report, Car
negie officials said the plans have
been drawn for some time, but that
to their knowledge no appropriation
has yet been made by the United
States Steel Corporation, the parent
concern.
Until an appropriation Is made,
bids would not be asked for, one
official said.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
BIDS REPORTED ASKED
ON HUGE STEEL PLANT
Pittsburgh Newspaper Says Car
negie Company Is to Build
$4,000, 900 Strip Mill.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June ie.-The
Post-Gazette says the Carnegie Steel
Co. has asked for bids on a new
100000 continuous strip mill plan
ned for its Ohio works at Youngstown.
A site has been selected for the
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Lace-trimmed and ap-
pliqued garments-lovely
little pieces that are
usually more expensive.
Pastel colors: many
styles. You'll want sew
eral.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK.
Democratic Leader Says Politics Will
Not Be Discussed.

Not Be Discussed.
HARTFORD, Conn, June 10 R.-
Archibald Mcneil. Democratic nation
al committeeman from Connecticut,
said today President Roosevelt will ad-
dress the Yale alumni after he re-
ceives the honorary degree of doctor
of law from the university.
President Roosevelt" said Mcneil,
will address the Yale alumni. But
there will be no political meetings,
conferences or huddles. After the
Evening star., 1934-06-19
GETS $4,5O0 DAMAGES
Mrs. Eva Ball McGhee Wins Suit

Mrs. Eva Ball McGhee Wins Suit
From Taxi Company.
Mrs. Eva Ball McGhee, as admin
istratrix of the estate of Solon D. Nc
Ghee, was awarded $4,000 by a Dis
trict Supreme Court jury yesterday
after trial of her damage suit against
the City Cab Co.
Through Attorneys Paul L. Delaney
and Louis F. Frick, the plaintiff
charged that McGhee was fatally in
jured when struck by a cab of the
defendant company while walking to
his home in Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
WORKERS WILL MEET
General Accounting Office Lodge
Will Hold Session Tonight.

Will Hold Session Tonight.
branch of Local No. 3, National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, will meet
at o'clock tonight at headquarters,
ITO Fourteenth street.
The Membership Committee of La
Dor Department branch will meet at
the home of Miss Bertha Blair. the
president, at 1881 Connecticut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

A Rag Doll-Bebe Farrell.
 The Jumping Jack - Gertrude Carew.
 4. The Little Princess Thanks Them All---Betty Smith.
 s. The Queen Dances Eleanor Culhane.
 G. The Villagers Arrive.
 [. The Plfncess's Friends Tell Her Story Barbara Schocnmehl, Gloria Weyand.
 &. Arrival of Fairy Godmoth her Dorothy Geraghty. ,. 9. Arrival of. the Fairy Attend Ants--Health. Wealth and Happi- ness--Doris and Lorraine Downs, Regina Tanning. sIft
 10. Arrival of Rcmpelstiltz Kin Emily Tayel.
 II. Arrival of His Gnomes - Mary. Jane Hayes. Doris Ker, Bar bara Peck, Arlene Sandland., N12. The Littlest Page Goes Senrchfng--John Leary.
 t3. Ensemble. f<
 The Children, of Mary of the Sacred Heart parish will hold q reception and fashion show for their members and also for the members of tho Children or Mary of St Margaret's parish in the au- ditorium of the Sacred Heart high school tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Florence Ray, pres-l ,ident of tho society Is chairlady of the committee, in charge and is being assisted by Misses Mary Daily and Jeannettc Speer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Personals

Miss Verna Johnson of Brook. lyn. N. Y, is with her parents, MT and Mrs E. w. Johnson of Boy den street.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Perriello have taken up their residence at 73 Lexington avenue. having re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs Perriello is the former Ma. tilda DiNapoli of State street.
 Mrs A. r. Johnson and daugh- ter. Dorothy, of New Haven. have been visiting with Mir and Mrs Charles Haggerty of Hamilton avenue.
 pr and Mrs Paul Webb and daughter of New York are visit ing at the home of Mrs Roy Reach of Hillside avenue.
 Mrs Jessie Spencer of Second avenue and Mrs Fred Hadley of Cooke street have been guests of Mrs Spepcer's sister, Mrs F.. M. Whiting. i Walter Perry Green, Jr. Of Plank road Is home from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology for the spring recess.
 Mrs Frank Svoboda of New York city is visiting her daughter, Mrs Timothy Sullivan of Hamilton avenue. Mrs Sullivan also has as her guest Miss Helen Casey of Derby.
 Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey of Will low street Is entertaining at q des- sert Bridge this afternoon at ROs- anne Tavern for her house guest, Mrs W. J. Macdonald of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
-Bornlan photo.

Misses Agnes German. Agnes o'Brien and Margaret o'Reilley. as representatives of the alumnae and nursing staff of St Mary's hos pItaI, will be in Washington. D. C.. next week to attend the biennial convention of the three nationai organizations. the Ameri ca n Nurses association, the National League of Nursing Organization of Public Health Nursing. which opens on the 23d. The conven- ton will be opened by President Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt will address the nurses on Tuesday. Delegates from Connecticut will be entertained at e luncheon on Tues day at the Mayilower hotel at 12:30 o'clock. officers will be elected at the business session. Cthefs who VIII attend Include z<l=ses sf6ty CaiIail Helen Haf-
 1|1 aHs <efi4 tcedQen' q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Club Activities

George Hornbecker was seated as noble commander during the observance of Past Noble Com manuders' Night" at the meeting of Mattatuck Commandery, Order of the Golden Cross. at Mechanics' hall last night. Other officers in- cluded. Mrs Sophie Mcclure, vice. commander; Mrs George Horn- becker, worthy preiate: and Mrs Caroline Pencil, past noble com mander. Grand officers were pres ant from New Haven and Water town and three candidates were initiated during the meeting. Re- treatments were served.
 The celebration of the ninth an- niversary of the lodge will be held May 18th, with committee ap- pointed which includes MT and Mrs George Hornbecker, Mrs So- phie Mcclure and MT and Mrs Walter oldroyd.
 Mrs Joseph Lombard heads the committee of arrangements for the card party to be sponsored by Daughters of Italy, Companions of the Forest ut Coiun. bus hall, May 4tb. She, will be assisted by Mrs Vincent Palladino. Miss Olga Piola Miss Louise Mazzaferro. Miss Rose Cerisi and Miss Lena Renaldi. An entertainment in observance of Mothers day has been planned by the lodge for May 18th. Mrs 'Jo- seph Parziale presided at last nights meeting.
 Members of the Waterbury As- s0ciatl0n of Power Engineers plan to attend q dinner dance sponsor cd by the Sales and Service Ass0- citation of New Haven at Grotto hall in that city tonight. accord ing to plans made at last nights meeting at Ensineers' hall, It was announced that this ycar's state convention would be held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, June 8 and 9s concluding tho yearly ac- tivities of the association until the . national convention 1t Twin Cities. Minns the latter par. of August.
 M " ~ M -------~~ 4i
 Hhrry Tanner acted as master of cerefnonies at tho entertainment which Followed the meeting -of Zindah GrottC last night at Ma sonic Temple. Mir Tanner also ren- dered several humorous monologs others who took part in the en- ferfainmert wore William Carbon. Lewis DeNegris, Mar ion Petro and Mrs Lewis DeNegris. During the meeting Frank Wirth, director of i. the circus sponsored by tho Grot- | Co next week and George Sturges I of Woodbury, were made honorary members.
 A1fred Johnson, president, pre- sided at the routine meeting of LGota Lejon, Order of vasa at 16oose hal Hast night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Rehn1 Glasses Present
 Rumbelstilt& Kin"

"Rumpelstiitz Kin" novel type of entertainment was presented last evening at the Waterbury Wo- mems club by the pupils of Mrs Lesley Hyndes R6hm's aesthetic dancing classes. Mrs Floyd c. Evans was in charge of the singing and Miss Emeline Ranaudo was accompanist.
 The outstanding feature of the evening was the colorful and clev- erly designed costumes worn by the participants. A splendid pro- gram of song and dance numbers were presented to a most appre- ciative audience.
 The program follows:
 ACT |,
 Place--In an Old World Market Square.
 Proiog-Gertrude Carew.
 l.. Dawn - Eleanor Culhane, Betty Evans, Regina Tanning. Helen Jones, Althea Morin, Dor othy O'Donnell, Juliana Rehm.
 ?. A Gypsy Maiden--Jean Whay
 9. Arrival of Marketeers--Nan- cy Alcott. Mario Carr, Rita Cul- hane, Murlyn Faeth, Jean Ann Farrell, Betty Gilmou Katherine Hedburg, Beryl Hegarty. Ann Jean Kirschbaum, Joan Leary, Janet Morrow, Eleanor Paige. Betty Smith, Katherine Vaill.
 4. Come to Market" (song)-- Joan Weyand. h
 5. Arrival of Collagers Bar bara Brown, Barbara Curtis. Rose- mary Donahue, Barbara Hummel, JaEc Hummel, Ruth Hardt. Paula Kinniery, Virginia Lockwood Ruth Libolt, Nancy McPartland. Con- stance McSherrie. Katherine Os- borne, Joan Phclan, Rita Smith, Carol Wall. Joan Wcyand (baby class).
 6. Passing Through the Mar kct Square;
 The Duchess and Nannette go marketing = Polly smith. Doris Ker. M
 Playmates--Doris and Lorraine Downs.
 An Eastern Caravan othy o'Donnell, Tuiiana Rehm. Jean Whay. is
 The Princess---II Jones.2
 The Jugglers - Betty Donahue. Mary McLarney, Evelyn Paige.
 A Soldier and His Little Sweet heort---Althoa Morin and Bebe Farrell.
 Three Little Maids from School Mary Jane Hayes. Barbara Peck. Arlene Sandland. 6Af
 '. Arrival of Villagers Betty Barrows, Rhoda Barrows, Ellen Rayard. Jane Bergin. Betsy Buck ley, Doris Bonner, Jane Cowper- thwait, Arlene Chatfield. Alison Clark, Isabel char1cnticr, Made line Cole. Barbara E,isey, Jean Eusey. Doris Hayward, Elloie Jet CT, Mary Belle Kelsey, Mary Lord Malone. Grace Lyman. Dorothy Martin. Ann O'Neili. Imelda O'Drien. Ruth Quinn.q Ruth Reut- ter, Georglanna Russell. Jane Rus self. Mildred Root. Kay Rochon, Annette Rochon. Audrey Smith. Fayette veazey. Louise Williams. Isabelle Whitney. y@, ts
 8. A Wandering Mlnstrei4-Ger- trudc Carew.
 Q. Arrival of MiIlcr's Daughter ana F'riend---Eleanor Culhane, Re-
 10. "How Are, You2t--Aii. Waltz clog--T'he Villagers. {, Waltz clog = The Little DHtch Mill--The others.
 ' II. Arrival Of Pages Barbara SchoenmehI. Gloria Weyand..
 IF. Arrival of King = Dorothy Geraghty. v i
 13. Arrival of Miller--Jnliana Rehm.
 IA. Arrival Of .RumpelstDltz Kin Emily Tavcl.
 i6. .The King and tho Miller's Daughter dance VI Dorothy and Eleanor.
 I6. Ensemb.c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

A urprise bridge and shower was given at the home of Miss Mary Coyle, Sylvan avenue. Thurs day evening. in compliment to Miss Genevieve Smith. whose marriage to John Heath will take place in the near future. Four ta- bles were in play. the guests in- cluding the Misses Belle Inglis. Anne LeRoy. Katherine McEvoy, Mary Grove, Margaret Trageau Cell Blattmann. Florence McEvoy. Lillian Grady. Julia Connor. Mary Dincen. Helen Kenny. Genevieve smith, Mrs Edith Wilson, Mrs Clara Demenske, Mrs Gladys Keena and Miss Mary Coyle.
 MT and Mrs Morris Griner of Elmwood avenue have returned on the S. s. Mauretania from a two weeks cruise to South America and the West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

The Birt school Of junior music clubs, which Is affiliated with the State Federation of Music clubs held q recital yesterday afternoon at ,the Southmayd home. Their, program included '.Sopato. ops 9"'N by Mozart and .erhe .Mosquito'' by Ganz, played by Robert Kenpey;
 "The joyous, Peasant'' by schu- mann and The Cricket and the Bumblebee" played by fEyalyn Kenny; violin solos. Ave. Mariev by Qounod. played. by Judith Li-
 petx: with Sylvia Madnick as ace companist; sThe: secrstv by Gau- tier played by Sylvia Mndnick; sssonata," by Joseph Haydn. played by Joyco German: sOveron Oyer- tlr6 :" v,rhe ksittie Natch Girr, and 9PreIQdn No. ssf'g by BeaGb. played " feIa ,ees:'er ''e e!.!Ira xroI.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
ACT ll

Time--Thc little Princess's sixth birthday party. f.g ]
 fslacc--Yo Palace N,irserie; ye Palace Garden. sp
 ProIog- -Gertrude Carew.i
 i. v Wild RoseS--Thes Queen and her attendants, Betty Evans, Elea- nor Culhane. Reginn Planning. Helen Jones. Aithea Mortii, Dor othy O'Donnell. Juliana Rehm,
 2. The Attendance Dance Again.
 3. The Birthday Payty:
 The Duchess Polly Smith.
 The Birthday Cakesz-N Nancy Al- colt, Marie Carr Rita Culhafe. Mariyn F'aeth. Jean Ann Farrell. Betty CiImour, Beryl Hegarty. Ann Jean KirschbauFn. Janet Morrow. F1leanor Paige, Katherine VaiIL Boloisg, Katherine Hcdburg.
 \ f3ex of Candy - The Haby Y z I''j''l ;'' |I|| ss|'' |;';' E;';' '';'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
FCA Group WiII Gather

Arrangements have been com. pleted for the Communion break- fast of the International Fedora tiop of Catholic Alumnae which is to be held at The Elton on Sun. day, May 27. Members will at- tend the 8 o'clock Mass at the I'm maculate Conception church and immediately following adjourn to The Elton where members of the national organization will be pres ent to tell of the work that Is be- ing accomplished throughout thn country by the national federation The. regent. Miss Mary M. A. Ben- nett of the Notre Dame Alumnae association. is chairman of ar- engagements and is being assisted by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of St Elizabeth's college. Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy of Notre Dame alum. nae, Miss Majorie Lynch. Mary mount; Miss Edna Harmon. New Rochelle: Miss Marion Cavanaugh. Marywood; Miss Margaret Kill martin, Georgian Court; Miss Helen Leary. Sacred Heart high school; Mrs. Edward Ahearn. Mount St. Joseph's academy: Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, Academy of the Holy Family: Miss Mary Robinson, St. Mary's of Notre Dame: Miss Emily M l o n ey of St. Joseph's at Emmitsburg, Miss Margaret Doll of Lauralton Hall. Miss Mary Cor coran of Notre Dame college of Staten Island. Miss May Stroker of Albertus Magnus college, Miss Regina Brieg of Seton Hill college, Members of the federation are re- quested to make reservations through the presidents of their own alumnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Mrs Timothy Sullivan of Ridge- Held avenue was hostess at d per- sonal shower given recently in compliment to Miss Margaret Platt who is to be married in June to clifford Couch. The home was at tractively decorated with cut flowers in pastel shade. Entertain ment was enjoyed throughout the evening and .a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts. Those present were: Misses Helen Casey, Margaret Me Evoy, Margaret Casey. Margaret Mccarthy, Gertrude McCuen, Ada Rochon, Eileen Rochon, Dorothy Platt, Geraldine Gould, Mrs Cecilia Grove, Mrs Francis Svobodo of New York, Mrs V. A. Heyden, Mrs Robert Platt, Mrs Joseph Torgue, and Robert Platt, Clifford Couch. Robert Hamel, Marrill Forth, and Timothy Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
TzyO Dances Are We,Il Attended

Dances given by two Y. M. c. A. clubs last night at the central Y were attended by one hundred couples. A dance held in the west lobby was sponsored by the Tha- Hans. under q committee composed of Arthur Jones, Joseph Doyle, Clarence Boyle. Ellis Ahearn. Hu- bert Ahcarn and Roland Lavas- scur.
 Harold Egan, Francis Landry, Frank Synott and John Tammany were in charge of arrangements Tor the Cavaliers dance. which was held in the gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Mrs John Fitzgerald was given a miscellaneous shower and bridge Thursday night at the home of Marguerite Gunshanan. Mrs FitZ- gerald was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A lunch was served. Among those present were . Mrs Fitzgerald, Mrs Thomas Gun shanan, Mrs Fred Mischou; Misses Cele Kalias, Alyce Widell, Harriet Fraser. Florence Stevens, Mildred Rich. Marguerite Gunshanan. Anna Merena,' Catherine Dolan, Emma Valasek and Rose Storto. Mrs Fitzgerald is the former Betty Mur- ray.