davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

Three eggs in a bag tied to the
bridge of the u. S. submarine S.
40 were found intact after a dive
to 217-foot depth where pressure
is about So pounds to the square
inch. Egg shells being porous,
the salt water seeps through MAX
ing the pressure equal inside and
out thus eliminating any breaking
pressure on the egg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

At the time of his death, Speak
err Rainey was the only Democrat
from north of the Ohio river hold
ing a post of great influence in
the house of representatives. The
south is in the saddle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

The "Queen Mary, biggest ship
on the ocean, was christened in
England this month. She is a
passenger liner, 1913 feet long,
and $4,000 tonnage almost twice
that of the Leviathan). She cost
$30,000,000 and 100000 people
watched the Queen of England
christen the boat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

also revealed that 571 pupils were
enrolled in the Red Lodge public
school system during the period
and that the total enrolment now
numbered $40 pupils. Two humid
red seventy-nine of the number are
boys, while POI are girls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

There's no law or code r~estric-
ton against putting on a little
muscle and putting aside a little
cash by hard work while waiting
for your ship to come in.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
REDUCED HOURS
URGED On U.s..

Washington's welfare demands
Improvement in the conditions
under which certain Federal and
District employees now work, ac-
cording to Mrs. Virginia E,
Jenckes, Representative from In.
diana, speaking over Station WRC
last night undeI. the auspices OF
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees She said:
"Certain of the District Of
Columbia's loyal employees are
working on an unacceptable
basis both from the viewpoint
Of hours of duty and from the
viewpoint Of remuneration. The
welfare Of the city depends on
q high standard Of public
service from our Federal en-
plOyeS.
Fright now I am endeavOr-
ing to bring public attention to
bear on the conditions which
exist in Gallinger Hospital, in
the District Jail, and in the
Division Of Emergency Relief.
"It was my privilege to work
for and carry forward from the
very beginning the movement
to restore the pay of our Gov
ernment employees, and l believe
that national recovery can
only be brought about through
a prosperous and well-paid pub
lie service under humane and
efficient leadership"
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
NoveIDancersOn
Wardman Bill

One Of the most novel Of all
dance creations is being exhibited
by the triumvirate Of Continental
favorites, La Coste, Carlita and
Marie, highlighting this weeks
floor show in the Continental
room Of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
This trio presents for the first
time in America their original
novelties Of the Lady In Spain, :"
"Carioco," and apache" dances.
Vivacious and vocally appeal
ing is Helen MeekS who adds her
talents to the floor show. Miss
Meeks is that dininutive brunette
who, for more than a year was
the vocal specialist with the Will
Osborne orchestra.
Tommy Tucker and his Cali
fornians, now definitely estab-
lished as exponents of fine dancing
rhythms, provide the melody for
Wardman dancers. Emily Lane,
blonde Dixie songstress, Kermit
Somerville and a mixed trio, are
featured speciality artists with
the Tucker unit.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
La Paree Presents
Elaborate Floor
Entertainment

They're handing out plenty Of
entertainment in the floor shows
at La Paree. And Manager Moy
describes the recently-inaugurated
policy Of more elaborate revues
as entirely successful"
A crowd of Cherry Blossom Wis
itors thronged the spot last night.
The Broadway Brevities" show is
of New York calibre, and chalks
up a high score in the entertain
ment rating.
A pretty brunette miss, Ginger
Dewlow, acts as mistress of cere-
monies. She does an apt imita-
ton of Joe Penner and sings sew
eral clever songs. Cooper and
Madras are a pair of eccentric
dancers whose routineS are away
above average.
Pearl Langdon is the star Of the
show. And no wonder. For Miss
Langdon presents a fan dance that
is, to say the least, remarkable.
The Parker Brothers and Lynn
have several fast adagios and Ray
Beck sings to wind up a cracker
Jack show.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
NORRIS DEFEAT
NOT MOURNED.:

Defeat of the Norris amend.
ment to prohibit political appoint.
ments in the Home Owners Loan
Corporation apparently has not
greatly disturbed leaders Of Cow,
ernment employees organizations
for there is general umanimity
that the amendment lacked teeth.
Congress is apparently much
pleased by the loss of the amend.
ment, though disclosure recently
have shown that political appoint
ments in the corporation have
been unsatisfactory. Six State
managers have been fired and
criminal proceedings are contem-
plated against other political ap.
pointees.
Miss Gertrude M. McNally, Sec
retary.treasurer Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
expressed no regret that the
amendment was thrown out of the
Home Loan bill in conference. She
said:
"The amendment was worth.
less. 1t had no practical value
and the fact that it failed is no
great loss"
E. Claude Babcock, president Of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, said also that
the amendment lacked teeth. but
he felt that it would have been
better than nothing.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Charleston S Star
At Club Michel

At Club Michel, a complete
floor show is presented twice
nightly, with more than 20 peo-
pie in the cast. These shows are
changed weekly so those who
make it a habit Of going to Club
Michel are never bored by seeing
the same acts and same routineS
week after week. Ken Murray,
who has gained national fame
on the stage, screen and radio,
is naturally well equipped to
present many novel ideas.
Murray, who has been master
Of ceremonies Of proceedings,
took a flying trip to Hollywood
last week, to star in a M-G-M
film now in progress. After max
ing this picture, Ken will be
back at the Michel with a big
surprise announcement, which
should be next week some time.
In the meantime, the funny
man has left his capable proteges,
Milton and Helen Charleston in
command of the forces. Milton
sees that things go off with a
bang, while sister Helen Charles
ton continues to WOW the au-
dience with her clever imperson-
ations of famous folks.
Others starred in the new revue
are Nadine and Girardo, Linn
berlegs" Edwards, Billy Mcintyre
and the Barth Girls. The tai
ented Barth Girls get a big hand
for their perfectly routined
dances, and look like they just
stepped from one Of ziegfeld's
choruSeS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
AAA ORGANIZES
NEW UNION

Newest but not the small
est" is the way in which Off
cials of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration local Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees describe their
organization, which has just
been granted a charter.
With more than $50 members
on the rolls already, officials
will stage an intensive drive
for more applicants after a
forthcoming meeting at which
the charter will actually be pre-
Sented.
E. Claude Babcock, president
of the A. F. G. E., will be in
vited to speak at the ceremonies,
AAA members Of the union were
formerly affiliated with the Local
No. 81, composed of Department
of Agriculture workers.
Credit for an influx Of new
members is partly due to Joseph
Landow, of the auditing Unit,
for personally signing so en-
ployes, officials added.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Relief Group Has
A .&nndLOt CLNh

Employees in the Walker-John'
son Building, headquarters OF
the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, have heralded
the coming of spring by organ.
izing their own "sandlot" ball
club.
Trials for team positions will
be held today at 2 o'clock, when
the group will play a practice
game on the north diamond OF
the Ellipse grounds.
Challenges to other Govern
ment offices with baseball teams
will be issued, the group AYERS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Moorhead, Raymond Hatton, Rob-
ert Fraser (remember him?), Os-
car APPEL and Noel Francis.
Wanderings around Hollywood
1.-The Red Stanleys (Anita
Garvin) are baby buggy shop
ping!. There's a certain would
be-Don Juan "a wealthy Lad
from New York;, who is DIS
TURBTNG several chorus en-
Sembles of two major studios by
giving tremendous parties every
night. He invites all the dane
ing cuties he can find, orders
cases and CASES of champagne
and the next morning you
should get a SQUINT at the
dizzy line of young ladies. If
it happens again, tn, young man
will find himself surrounded with
trouble!
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
HOT :: :: :: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
From
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April q. - Hello There's certain
Hollywood racketeer nursing black eye and wepunched
today For weeks this chap, driving closed truck has
been grabbing off cnemaand suckers with the odtme fur
racket With fast line of chatter and suspicious gances about
peddes his phoney merchandise with amazing At
first glance the furs have genuine appearance but he makes
you don't get second glimpse unless money has changed
hands, Close examination reveals he gorgeous creations
be nothing than pure rabbit
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Laird Is "Sucker"
Laird Doyle, the Warner
Scenarist, went the route of ali
suckers" and bit to the tune Of
$3.50 for a lovely neckpiece," but
he was soon disillusioned. Yes
terday the fur-faker made the
mistake of getting into the War
ner studio where Laird glanced
out Of a window. In a few mo-
ments the gyp artist found him.
self on the ground and Laird on
top of him. Laird calmly punched
his eye, socked his nose.
All, echoes Of yeSterday-Con-
way Tearle has been engaged by
Maury Cohen of Invincible Pic
lures to star in Fifteen Wives, "
the Karl Brown mystery story
which Frank Strayer will mega
phone. A grand cast Of oldtimers
are in support, including Natalie
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

SThAND-Sunday and MONDAY: sleep
ers East" with Wynne Gibson, Preston
Foster. Also riding. Thru" with Tom
Tyler. Tuesday: Katherine Hepburn in
Morning Glory with Douglas Fair
banks. jr. Also "olsen's Big Moment"
and Thursday: Fashions of 1894" with
William Powell, Bette Davis. Friday:
Double feature. "His Double Life" with
Roland Yound, Lillian Gish. Also "Coun-
sellor At Law" with John BARRYMORE
Bebe Daniel. Saturday: Double feature:
"One Mans Journey" Lionel Barrymore,
Joel McCrea, Dorothy Jordan. Also
Bombay Mair' with Edmund Lowe,
Shirley Grey.
HIPPODROME-Sunda Monday and
| Tuesday: Katherine Hepburn in Little
Women" Wednesday and Thursday: Dou-
BILE feature: Bert Wheeler, Robert Wool
sey in Hips, Hips, Hooray." Also SOS
Iceberg" Friday and Saturday: Double
feature: Chester Morris in king For a
Night" Buck Jones in Fighting Code"
CAMEO-Thursday and Friday: Norma
Shearer in "Riptide."
ARCADE, HyattsvilIe. Md.-Thursday
and Friday: Frank Bucks Wild Cargo"
WARNER BROTHERS THRATERs
BASSADOR-Sunday Monday and
Tuesday: "Bebe Daniels in Registered
Nurse; comedy. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Fredrlc March and Miriam Hop
kins in "AlI of Me-: comedy: cartoon.
Friday: Edmund Lowe and Victor Nc
Laglen in mo More Women; burlesque.
Saturday: Lee Tracy in advice to the
Lovelorn"; Laurel and Hardy; Mickey
Mouse.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday: Ann
Harding in Gallant Lady; cartoon
Tuesday and Wednesday, Edmund Lowe
and Victor McLaglen in mo More
Women; comedy. Thursday: Lee
Tracy in advice to the Lovelorn': COM
edy Friday: Buster Crabbe and Ida
Lupino in Search for Beauty; musical,
Saturday: Poor Rich; Donald Cook
in the ninth Guest': comedy.
AVALON-Sunday and Monday: Ann
Harding in Gallant Lady,; cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Robert Mont
gomery in Mystery of Mr.. X": comedy.
Thursday: Roger Pryor and Gloria Stu
art in II like 1t That Way: comedy.
Friday: wynne Gibson in Crosby Case" i;
comedy. Saturday. Dorothea Wieck in
Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen: comedy;
| Mickey Mouse.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Fredric March and Miriam Hop
kins in AN of Me-; comedy. Tues
day and Wednesday,: Robert Montgom-
cry in Mystery of Mr.. X"; comedy:
Thursday: Buster Crabbe and Ida Luz
| pino in Search For Beauty; comedy.
| Friday: Roger Pryor and Gloria Stuart
in Il Like 1t That Way: comedy;
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

HSa Saturday: Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen" {;
Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in
"Lovebirds."
CENTRAL Sunday and Monday:
Donald Cook in The Ninth Guest" !;
w. C. Fields and Burns and Allen in
six Of Knd eaTtoon .nG dSy
Gilbert in Queen Christina"; cartoon;
musical comedy. Thursday and Fri
day: Ann Harding in Gallant Lady;
Colleen Moore in Social Register;
mund Lowe and Ann sothern in Lets
Fall IN Love-; William Gargan in
The Lineup; Popeye cartoon The
COLONY-sunday and Monday. Ann
Harding in Gallant Lady; Popeye.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Robert Mont
gomery in Mystery Of Mr.. X"; musical.
stuart H Rffss Hfe It PE2F TRat wy G1
Dorothy Wilson in Eight Girls in a
Boat; comedy. Saturday. Randolph
Scott in "The Last Roundup; comedy;
song reel.
HOME-sunday and Monday Eddie
Cantor in Roman Scandals; Mickey
Mouse. Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day. Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert
in 'Tt Happened One Night" Friday,
Fall in Love-; comedy. Saturday. Ran
dolph Scott in Last Roundup; Tom
Brown and Jean Parker in Two Alone" ;
Ben Blue comedy; cartoon.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday, Ed
ward G. Robinson in Dark Hazard"
Ben Blue comedy; Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Constance Bennett in Moulin
Rouge" bandreel comedy; Thursday:
Pert Kelton and Zasu Pitts in "Meanest
Gal in Town" musical; Friday: Buck
Jones in Man Trailer" Mystery
Squadron No. g." comedy; Saturday:
Mary Boland, Charlie Ruggles. Burns
and Allen in "Six of a Kind" Popeye
| and comedy.
TIV I-sunday and Monday:
"Eskimo"; Tuesday and Wednesday
| Repeat engagement "Flying Down to
Rio musical, souvenir; Thursday and
| Friday: Repeat engagement 1T Hap
pened One Night; Saturday: Fay Wray
and Paul Lukas in Countess of Monte
| Cristo," Laurel and Hardy comedy.
YORK-sunday and Monday, Clark
Gable and Claudette Colbert in "It
| Happened One Night" cartoon; Tues
day and Wednesday: Ruth Chatterton
| in journal of Crime" comedy
Thursday: Fay Wray in "Once to Every
Woman" musical: Friday, Gloria stuart
| and Roger Pryor in Il Like 1t That
| Way" Ben Blue comedy, bandreel
Saturday Dorothea Week in Miss
| Fane'S Baby Is Stolen, Pirate Treasure
No. L." Popeye.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
MARRIAGE RULE
WARPED ON BY
U.S. CLERKS
2 Federal Unions and A. FL.
Seek End to "PenaIty
on Matrimony"
BY DUNCAN -ORSYTH


Both major organizations of
Government employees are prepar-
ing a campaign f. the elimina-
ton of Section 213, of the Econ
omy Act, commonly know as the
married persons clause, a piece Of
permanent legislation that has
cost many jobs in the Govern
ment service.
Miss Gertrude McNally, secre-
tary-treasurer of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
will attend the convention Of the
National League of Women Voters
at the Statler Hotel in Boston, DE-
ginning Monday, and it is hoped
that the league may be enlisted
in the cause of repeal of Section
213.
Will Air Views
The league has never gone Off
cially on record in opposition to
the married persons clause, though
there is much sentiment among
the members against it. The COM
ing convention will afford an OPP
portunity to make its point of
view known.
Meanwhile TranSlators' Lodge,
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees,
has adopted resolutions urging
prompt action against the Sec
tion, which has made severe in
roads among members Of that
particular lodge.
Both the N. -. F. E. and the A.
F. G. E. are definitely on record
as opposed to the clause, and the
American Federation of Labor
with which the A. F. G. E. is
aligned, has also declared its un
equivocal opposition to it.
Party Opposes 1t
The National Woman's Party
has perhaps campaigned' ever
more vigorously than the Govern
ment employees org anization'
against it, because they have o.
late been more concerned with
pay cut restoration.
Now that the pay question ha'
been settled temporarily, the at
tack on section 213 is expected tt
begin. This was not affected II
any way by the passage of the In
dependent Offices bill, which car
ried the pay restoration plan, anc
is still in full effect.
It's original basis was the feeling
among some members of Congress
and some Government employees
that there should be only one jot
to a family. In opposition to thi!
view it has been urged that tht
section penalties matrimony, anc
practically requires that persons
who have been drawing two sal
aries shall satisfy themselves with
one if they wish to marry.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
COtter Promoted
In Home Loan Unit

Charles F. Cotter, State
manager for Massachusetts, of
the Home owners Loan Corpora
tion, has been appointed regional
director for New England, and
will have supervision over Home
Loan activities in all six New
England States.
Daniel j. LELAND, of Water
town, Mass, who has been
assistant State manager for
Massachusetts,, will succeed Mr..
Cotter as State manager. He is
experienced in banking and real
estate mortgage business.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Hi-Hat Artists
Now on Radio

Gordon St. Chad and his Royal
Hawaiian Serenaders appear well
on the way to something Of a rec
ord for continuous engagement in
q local night spot, for they are
now working under a new 6O-day
contract at the Hi-Hat Cafe fol-
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

lowing six weeks of successful per.
formances there dating back to
repeal.
The popularity of these vocal.
lists and inStrumentalists, whose
repertoire includes the melodious
songs Of their native isles and the
popular airs of the day, has in.
creased with leaps and bounds,
especially since N. B. C. networks
have been carrying their work over
the air. On Monday. Tuesday and
Friday of each week the Hawaiians
broadcast from the Hi-Hat.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
WESTERN TO GIVE PLAY

1.-THE Queens Husband" q
comedy drama, will be presented
by the students of Western High
School Friday and Saturday OF
next week as the fortieth annual
presentation of the schools dra'
matte society,
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

OF CLIFTON FORGE,
Pa, has been named to rep
resent the Fredericksburg
State Teachers College at
the Wine h E. s tie r Apple
Blossom Fe st iva !, in
early May. Miss Blanken-
ship, one of the most at
tractive students at the
college, is a sophomore.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Next Weeks Programs at the Neighborhood Theaters

TAKOMA-Sunday Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, Will Rogers in David
Harum." Thursday and Friday, Jackie
Cooper in Lone Cowboy; John Boles
in 'I Believed in You" Saturday, James
Dunn in Jimmy and Sally; Mary
Brian in shadows of Sing Sing
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

STATE, Bethesda, Md.-Monday and
Tuesday, Dolores Del Rio in Flying
Down to Rio" Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Will Rogers in David
Harum." Saturday, Will Rogers in
David Harum."
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

LINCOLN-Friday to Thursday, George
Raft in "All of Me-" with Miriam Hop.
kins and Frederic March.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

REPUBLIC - Friday and Saturday:
Buck Jones in The Man Trailer" Sum
day to Thursday (return engagement):
Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in
1T Happened One Night"
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

HS HSaturday: Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen:
Zasu Pitts and Slim SummerVille in
"Lovebirds."
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

HOWARD-Entire week: "The Sin of
Nora Moran" Stage-"Stepping Along"
New musical review Of so people. Mid
night show Saturday night with re-
served seats.
RAPHAEL-Entire week: II Believed
In You," with John BoIes, Rosemary
Ames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Lntta1I. Anthonk swiik, Edward Forsefl. Virginia Mascpfo.
 Grade 7--Marian McNhlty. Nil. dred Wyliie, Wanda Lulosius. Jacqneline Gobin, Rudolph RiehI. Leroy smith. EveIyn 0'Nofrio; Robert Hall, Agnes Dumochele. Joseph saftalucia. Herman Haase, Lucy Miele. Edward Teardo.
 Grade 6--Dora Rinaldi. Ruth Stollar. Orlando Cicarelf. William Kalosky. .Wfnifred Locejoy, Norma McVeigh,
 Grade 5--Harold BeIanger, Shir- ley Cole. Milton Beail1on, Archie Hutchinson. Edith Muchalight.
 Grade 4-ShirleyH Milutus, Ruth Dutil, Irene O'Rourke, Marllyn Reihl, Joseph Militus, Virginia Me- Nulty, Raymond La Bonte. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

garet White. RfnFjoBie chIpm4n. Grade 3--Joan Vtllano. Dorothy Bagiey. Mary McManus, Shirley Rogers. Dolores Nillano. Thomas Mulhali, Edward Chatesupeuf. MAF- |tin McDonald, John Travel. John Jameie,. John Janpetty.1 Eleanor Biiancia. Eugene Barrett, Barbara Reynolds. ,s-
 SCitizenship honor roll: .
 Grade S-Dorothy Alexander. Merton Brown. Edward Carver, Santa Ciccafeili, Samuel De Santfs. Robert Gillis. Eva Kukanslkis. James Luttazi. Norris Maher, Alice Mieie, Jane Nutbrown.7 Anna Rug giero, Lula May Simons, Harvey Squlres, Sylvia Thomas, Kay Vol lers, William Wilson, Emma White, Josephine Zupres, Earl Beamon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07


 Miele, EseIFn o;NcFrio. chatle1 Palonbas Eleanor Pond, Rndoiph Rsihi. Joseph eAntaiucias Edyard Teardo. flames MarshalI. s Grade orris HsmepwAy, Alan Thomas Ruth Stollar. Dora Rim aidi. Mnfshaft Steele. Virginia Alexanaef. Edward F'laherty. Car nfeia Marroi1e, Domenic GervasofiiI Jean Metsrksor, Euhice' Newconlb: Edward Holman, Aimee Fsrlzelle, Siaiun DaniefssS Louis Donofrio. Emma Derench. Alice HinkIey. El- tner Walters Barney Owens. Al- fred Rosa. Vivian Reed, Catherine DurOcher. Lillian Hals;t, Shirley Blanchard Alice Grant. Edwin Graf,s. ,.. (
 < Grad de S5 Archie Aitciffnsofl. An.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Jan,es Beanon, Roland Heholls Thomas Casey, Anthony Cesario
 Frank Dutil. Edward Eofsell.l { Lionel Frazier, Warren Grant. Frederick O'Rourke,i Aniliont Swilz Edmund. Woikowskl. Albert begels, Margaret Beneeento. Shfr- ley Brown, Elaine HemenwAy. M ii- dred Lamphier. Rnna Isattanzio. Constance Lucas, Edith Marciano. Virginia Mascolo, Loretta Walsh. Ethel White. s., ".
 Grade 7--Mildred Wyllie, Leroy Smith. Katherine Hamm, Wanda Lukosius.~ Betty Belangef. Albert O,Brien. Leroy Barrie,. FlSrence p'Amico. Dominic D'Aversia. Peter ba Ponte. Agnes Dumocheie, Rob. ert Hall. Mary Knapp, Marian Me- Nulty. Marion MoGeever, Liiev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

teinefte Bafbina, lShlrey DsWq. Margaret Dnniouehei. Dorothy
 Gray. John Gray Lois: PoTneroy, Wiiliaff Tueber Marguerite EIar- lelli. Elmer Hubbard. Dora Caro- sella. Henry Benepent0, Edward
 Onorfri6s Elean6T Delaney. Jack G0bin, William Martinelli, Irene Hayes Dorothy. Godin. Tholias Butterfly, Anna Grant, Peter Maros. Fibre. Marrone,a Robert Mason, Floyd HamH, Robert Maher, Thers esq D,Ainico, Airline Benson, Harr old Kalosky. Evelyn Mulhall, Mict- ael Iaiennaro. s Grade 4 Shirley MiIitus; Ruth Dutil, Irene O,Rourle, Marilyn Reihl. Ra Raymond La B6nfe, usepb
 Militus Florina D,Axersay Murie1 Hamnaohds. Joan >DeBisshop, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
November Honors At
 Russell School Out
Principal Mary C. COyle Announces List To-day;
 Citizenship Marks Also Complied

Principal Mary C. Coyle of Rus sell school has announced the fol- 10 Ing honor toll for November:
 Grade S--Mildred Lamphier. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

mund wolyowyski. Alice Miele,
 Frederick o'Rourke, Santa Cicca-
 reili, Kay voIler, Elaine Hemen- way. Dorothy Alexander, James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

sixty-eevehs tons of parcel post were carried by alr in Englnnd ih
 the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Ijorls Br4tt. Teddy Deklun6. Helen Barry. Doris DoSon. F'r9 Hcs YHIz- ton. Eugene saptalucia: