davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LIBRARY MUSIC
BRANCH AID ASKED
Division Now Privately Spon-
sored Pending Fund
Grant by Congress.

A voluntary committee sponsoring
a music division for the Public
Library, organized under chairman
ship of Mrs. Alice B. HeSselbach.
president of the Washington Music
Teachers Association. is issuing an
appeal for funds to support the di-
vision pending securing an approprla-
ton of such funds by congressional
legislation.
The opening of music division in
the central building Of the Public
Library November l was made pos
sible through the generosity of some
Washington residents who are, for a
limited period, paying the salary Of a
competent person in charge of such
q division as q demonstration of its
value to the city.
AS this music division will circu-
late virtually all its material for home
and studio use, 1t will in no way
duplicate the reference service given
by the music division of the Library
of Congress. The division will also
be open two nights week for the
present, the Library of Congress
music division is not open evenings.
Owing to the limitations OF the
funds now available, the division will
be open but 81 hours weekly. in con-
trast with So hours for the central
library as a whole. 1t will be possible
to keep the division open only as
long as funds last, but it is hoped
that private funds may be obtained
to maintain it until such time as con-
gressional appropriations are avail
able.
The necessity for the division and
its usefulness are indorsed and ap~
proved by Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge, donor of the foundation
bearing her name at the Library Of
Congress; DR.. Herbert Putnam,
librarian of Congress; w. Oliver
Strunk, chief, music division, Lii
brary of Congress, and DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor. National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

up of the National Broadcasting Sys-
tenn with the Marine Band furnishing
a musical program. Mrs. Ernest r
Grant, executive secretary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, will introduce Ickes.
Some 100000 of the penny
Christmas seals have been allotted tc
the District by the National Tubercu-
losis Association, and preparations
have been completed to start the
drive. which will last from Thanks
giving until Christmas.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

the sheriff on order from Judge High
c. Cage Of Civil District Court TO
satisfy $4,000 back alimony due his
estranged wife.
The seizure was ordered by Judge
Cage. who awarded Mrs. Cox $1,000
a month alimony from her husband.
Mrs. Cox testified that she had not
received the money for the past 10
months.
Cox was ordered to appear in court
December to show cause for not
paying the alimony. The yacht will
be sold under court order unless Cox
pays the alimony or appeals the case
within 10 days.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
VENTILATING SYSTEM
BIDS BEING STUDIED
Basement of East Wing of In
terror Department Building
to House Cafeteria.

Officials of the National Park Serv-
ice are studying bids submitted for
installing a yentilating system for
the basement Of the east wing of the
Interior Department. where a cafe
terra will be built to replace that
abolished when contractors started to
put new story on the building. The
indicated low bidder for the ventilat-
ing job is Mehring & Hanson Co.
of 2539 Pennsylvania avenue, with a
figure of $500.
Three bidders submitted proposals,
when the bids were opened yesterday.
Temporarily, officials asserted, the In
terror Department, which also houses
the Public Works Administration
workers, is without cafeteria. F. w.
Hoover. general manager of the We'll
fare and Recreational Association of
Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc,
hopes to have a cafeteria installed
around the new year.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

of the Rayburn campaign will be
tie-up with Representative Mccormack
Of Massachusetts for the House leader
ship. Thus far Mccormack has made
no alliances. and has not even told
his closest friends that he is candi-
date. He is keeping hands of-and
does not expect to come to Washing
ton and take part in any of the deal
ings and chickering's. The reason that
credence Is given to the proposal for
q Rayburn-McCormack slate is be-
cause of the answering way in which
Mccormack went on the floor of the
caucus two years ago and fought for
the McDufiie candidacy, in this way
being a political bed-fellow" with
the Rayburn following.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Celebration for Children.

Plans for a celebration for children
in one Of the local theaters during
the holidays will be discussed at the
regular meeting of the Georgia Ave-
nue. Business Mems Association, Tues
day evening at Germans, Second
and Upshur streets, Milton R. Voll-
mer, secretary of the association,
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CHURCH PLANS BAZAAR
Two-Day Program Announced by
Unitarian Women.

All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets. will hold
a bazaar in Pierce Hall, December s
and 7, 1t was announced yesterday.
Mrs. K. Hiding Bell is chairman Of
the general committee in charge of
arrangements. Dinners, luncheons
and teas will be held. A program of
dramatics is to be presented in the
afternoon Of the two days under
direction Of Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass,
and in the evenings under direction
Of Miss Mabel Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Biologists Will Meet.

The 520th meeting of the Geological
Society Of Washington will be held
in the assembly, hall of the Cosmos
Club Wednesday at 8 pm. when a
discussion will be held after addresses
by A. I. Jones, G. w. Stose and
#. l.. Kesler.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
$4,000 YACHT SEIZED
FOR TARDY ALIMONY
George M. Cox, Millionaire Ship
builder, Owes Wife $4,000
in Cash.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November "a
The palatial $4,000 yacht Mary Jane
of George M. Cox, millionaire ship
builder. today was under seizure by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
PLANE RESCUE,
MAY DAY RIOTS
IN TIMES FILM
Salto Disclosing Japanese
Policy Also Featured
in News Reel.

Scenes in Nome, Alaska, as Otto
Uleyitch Schmidt, commander of
the Inflated Soviet expedition into
the Arctic. arrives after being res
cued from an ice foe in the Bering
sea by daring airmen, is to be seen
IN the current issue of The Times
universal Newsreel. Graham Nc
Nance describes this and the other
events of the reel.
Professor Schmidt. who started on
a voyage to map a new trade route
through Arctic waters, was stranded
with his entire expedition, including
men, women and children when his
frelghter was crushed in an ice field.
After many sensational rescue at
tempts the party finally was saved
by airmen with only a few casual
ties.
Other important events in the
current issue include scenes as thou
sands celebrate May day in New
York City; views in Havana, Cuba,
as ten art hurt in May day riots
Ambassador Saito discussing ia
pans policy in the far east at Wash
ington, d. c.; the Boston police de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
S6,813,6O0 Granted State
by US. for Public Works

Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes,
PWA administrator.
This sum represented sixty-two
allotmenJs including outrig h
grants, loans and combination
grants and loans.
In addition to the regular federal
projects, the state procured from
PWA funds total of 81, 1875 300 for
roads.
Total for Indianapolis was $685.
600, two loans and grants for the
garbage disposal plant amounting to
S457 900 and a grant for the World
War Memorial, S195, 900.
Muncie Jared best of all HooSier
cities, with grant and loan of
81 ,060,0 for sewers and an out
right grant of $4,000 for an arts
building.
Smallest grant was $500 for
Bluffton streets.
Other large awards included:
Bloomington sewers, S495, 900;
Hammond filtration plant, 100000;
Goshen waterworks and disposal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

plant. s605,OO0. Michigan City fl
tration plant, $4,000; Anderson
waterworks, s2O9, 900; Crown Point
waterworks. 1929 900; Hartford City
disposal plant and streets, S208 900;
Terre Haute street lights and build
ing, $4,000, and Upton electric
plant, $4,000. Beech Grove got
$4,000 for sewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

s Thursday night in the West Side
Masonic Temple, 1922 West Morris
street. Mrs. Rea L. Koehler, presi-
dent. will have charge.
Besides the class of candidates.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats. worthy
grand n,aron OF the Indiana grand
chapter, and Harry E. Emmons,
worthy grand patron, will become
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

at the Lincoln, where members Of
the A. I. E. E.. A. S. NJ. E., A. A. E.,
Scientech Club and the Indiana En-
cheering Society will be present.
Discussion will be of a technical ma
ture.
Second will be in the auditorium
of the Central Y. M. c. A. at 7:30.
1t will be open to the public and
nontechnical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
EASTERN STAR GROUP
WILL INITIATE CLASS
Past Matrons and Patrons to We'll
come Forty-Five Members.

Marion County Past Matrons and
Patrons Association, Order of East
ern Star, will initiate a class of
forty-five at the annual banquet at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Expensive wall paper can be kept
clean if coated with a special wall
paper lacquer, which is quick dry
ing and transparent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
ENGINEER WILL TALK
ON ACKNOWLEDGING

Two Meetings Are Sponsored by
Electric League.
Principal speaker at two meetings
here Thursday, both sponsored by
the Electric League. will be Willis
H. Carrier, president of the Carrier
Engineering Company and author
ity on air. conditioning.
First session will be a luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

partment in a huge riot demonstrat-
ton; girls vieing for honors in a
perfect foot" contest at Hollywood,
Cal; twenty-five marine planes
starting a record 5,000-mile flight to
the Caribbean from their base at
Quantico, Va; thousands of children
in an unusual fishing contest at Lin
coin, Neb, and a new Italian cruiser
being launched at Leghorn, Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
$652,000 Is City'S Share
of Advances: MunCie
Loan Largest.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May S.-Indiana' s
share in the distribution Of public
works administration funds for nom
federal projects amounted to S6,813,-
600 on April 30, according to a tab
ulation today from the Office of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Luckies are always
kind to your throat

Asyou can see from this picture -Luckies'
fine, smooth quality doesn't just happen
for we use only the clean center leaUes/
Only the clean center leaves-for which
farmers are paid higher prices for the
center leaves are the mildest leaves they
taste better. Then Its toasted" = for
throat protection. And every Lucky is
fully packed with these choice tobaccos-
made round and firm free from loose
ends-that's why Luckies 'keep in con-
dition'' do not dry out. Luckies are
always in all ways kind to your throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Events of Week
(T'Otlnyl

(Today) Ounce by Sacred Heart Alumnae at Hamilton park ballroom. National Association of Power Overlook Cottage Park cummu. nity club. Confirmation at Temple Israel, Dinner at Mill Plain Union church. Lodgo meetings: -- Brass City lodge, W. D. Q. r. Hindah 0r0tt0 meeting. D. A, V. auxiliary.
 (F'riday) Sacred Heart Aiumnae dance at Hamilton Park ballroom. Overlook Cottage Park Club nt Columbia school.
 (Saturday) Picnic of First Church at Lake Quaasapaug.
 Sunday St Marsaret's school commence mcnt program opening at st Johns church.
 Hymn Sing at Norfolk Music Shed.
 FUTURE EVENTS June b. National Guard Battalion review
 at armory. Camp 17, P. Q. of A., state meet
 ing, Mechanics hall. June i3-- First church chicken and straw
 berry supper. June 1G-- All Souls church picnic at Lake
 wood park. Juno 10-- Leavonworth graduation oxer.
 cises. June 2O-- Wilby graduation exercises. Juno 2i-- Crosby graduation exercises. Juno 23--- Third Congregational picnic at
 Lakewood park. Firts Lutheran church picnic at
 Lakowod park. Juno 2b-.- Public schools close for summer. Juno 30--- second church picnic at Light.
 house Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

hearts, t.iat your partner has opened n short suit. and what you want Co do is try to impress the declnrcr with the fact that North holds the hearts, and not you.
 You would like to see him take the club finesse 50 that your queen could win. This he may do If he believes hts contract to bo in no danger.
 When l saw this hand played. south returned q diamond. .-Mest played low, and North won tho trick with the jack. He returned the queen of hearts. which declarer refused to win. North continued the eight of hearts, which dummy was forced to win with the ace. de- clarer diacarding a club.
 Now the mechanical declarer re- turned the deiice of clubs from dummy and went up With the king. Ho then played the ten of clubs and took the finesHe. South woE with the queen and cashed two heart tricks. defeating the contract
 Of course, the declarer could have made the hand, hut South gave him an opportunity to make e mistake. which he dId. And it IA one of chose gratifying moments in contrHct---defeating hand that can be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

began with the graduating elanu banquet in tho Hotel Heubleln last Thursday evening.
 Miss Ann o'Donnall of this city was n member of the committee in charge ot tho arrangements. Miss o'Donnell and Miss Mary Jano Dufty Of NGuRAtuck are members uf the graduating class.
 The entire graduating class will receive Holy Communion at a Mass celebrated in the Hospital Chapel on Tuesday morning, June 6, nt S,SU o'clock, by the Rev Joseph T. Cunningham, chaplain. Father Gun. ningham wlll also preach. Follow. lng the Mans there will be a Com. munion braakfaht in the social room of the nurses residence at which the principal address will be delivered by Mother Valencia, au. pertntendont of the hospital.
 Announcement ia made of the marriage Of Miss Alice Lynch of Laurel street and Thomas Green 0f Walnut avenue, which took place Monday morning at o'clock at tho Sacred Heart church. Rev Francis nroen offioiated at tho cer. emony. Mrs Patrick O'Rourko, sister of tho bride, was her only attendant and Harold Greene. nephew of the bridegroom, was ths best man.
 The couple havo taken up thcir residence at 20 Walnut avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Personals

March to intcrno in Surgery nt tho New Haven hospital,
 John II, koofe of Koefe street iA registered at the Hotel Lincoln in New York City for n few days.
 MT and Mrs Paul Wilson of Grandvlew avenue have returned from n several days trip to Niagara Falls, N, Y.
 Miss Ann BriRgs of Watorvilld street left yesterday to spend two weeks In New Berdford, Mass.
 George Thompson of Hamilton avenue tx spending n few days In New York,
 Samuel Albert Of Cooke street Is spending n flow days In Now York city,
 Mr and Mrs W, l.. Munson and daughter, C0rinne, of Meriden road, have returned from n visit at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Miss Eileen Dunhnm of Walnut street has returned after spending a few days In New York,
 MiHs Mary Urwin of titohneld ta the guest of MT and Mrs Martin Stack of Wall street.
 
 Mr and Mrs William Guilfollo of oakland avenue have returned after visiting their son, William, a student at Holy CrOHs College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

A surprise miscellaneous shower wnN given recently nt Chase Girls | club In honor Of MiHa Carolyn | Nldo and Miss Rose ii0rba, Mrs A., Mnnx0ill and Mrs J Nido, Mlhs | NidO ia to be marirod on Juno lSth . to ,IumoA Manxolli of Fuller Atreot. The rooms were pretitly decorated in e color aehen,a Of blue and yellow. Entertainment was en- loved and a buffet luncheon wnh
 served, Tho bride to Do was the recipient Of many giftH, Those preh- ont were: Mra P. pornxxolli, Mrs T., Nldo, Mrs q, Darrelli, Mrs A., | Maorclli, Mrs q, padula, Mrs ". | Voionti, Mrs A, Kugamn, Mrs E, lux, Mla A, Loraoili, Mrs E, i.in- aidi, Mrs A, Manx0lii, Mrs $. Corr |bott, Mrs N, uorralli, Mra A. longo. Mrs N, Soeinolli, Mra T. Dadd0na, Mrs c, Horbo, Mra Y, TaAullo, Mrs C, Lupone, MrH l. Nld0, Mrs II, Fabiuni, Mrs q, lantlnn, Mrs IL Denellia, Mrs r, ltasaa, MrA z, Dad dona, Mrs L Auntiili, Mrs N. Mag xclli, Mrs E. Stango, Mrs D, stnngo, Mrs NJ, Valentino, Mrs U, Pottinc, Mrs q. i.osai, Mrs M, rorraSclli,
 Mrs R, Carrafla, Mrs x. FaSsio, Mrs A. DeMattoo, Mrs A, Catonohe, Mrs D, Grappi, Mra A, Nardello, Mrs T., Monti, Mrs A, pr0nto, Mrs l.. Latinxo, Mrs T. chiefCo, Mrs C.. Aantagatto, Mra NJ, Aantagotta, Mrs
 !. Santagottu, Mrs L Jaearusao.
 Mra l.. Devlto,
 Mrs A, DiNinno, Mrs |, iionaldi, Mra A. Gustnidi, Mrs Y, Coviollo, Mrs D, Israoli, Mrs N, Mancini, Mrs
 NJ. Menico, Mrs R, uuerrcra. Mrs N, Murgiottn, Mrs V, Coddln, Mrs
 c, Longo, Mrs k, LonRo, Mrs A.
 Lonti, Mrs A, Sielo, Mrs q. Guer- | rera, Mrs A, peruginl. Mrs ~. l.esi, Mrs C, Monooo, Mrs |. Drogo. Mrs
 i'. Hueeaaino, Mrs A. cnHtoni, Mrs
 ', P0lxe.io, Mrs l.. castaldl, Mrs V. Scatenn. Mrs M. Pnhnorolli, Mra
 !. bredice, Mrs lt. duerrn,. Mrs
 Mrs V, Mastr0iano. Mrs l., DiCarlo,
 l. Aumma. Mrs A. Lupone, Mrs ], | Poniino, Mrs A, Brimekc, Mrs w. | Marchitto, Mra l., DiZinnO, Mrs NJ, | DiNinno, Mrs A. HullO, Mrs A.
 It0sai, Mrs A, Donate, Mrs M, Sarbo, Mrs i'. Orsollo, Mra A,
 nnnba, Mrs l.. Gixxe, Mrs j, Cesar
 elii, Mra l.. Pottiniohi ana Misses
 ]. L0ngo, K, Nido. It. Nubb0, II.
 Gaudiosi, r. Marnbutti0n, C. Bis
 cont, x. purso, NJ. ioro, H. Gala
 verse, Ii. MaHtronxio, N. Santagatta,
 C. Santngatta, l., Manxoli, l.. Man
 clni, N. Datino, A. Daddona. M.
 Iinrtoiini, A, DeMntteO and NJ. Cas-
 taldi. out of town guests Included
 Mrs F, DolVccchio and daughter.
 Jeanne, Mrs n. Nottc of Torring-
 ton, Mn l.. Barba and Catherine
 Hnrba of New Haven, Mrs T. Bar
 bnra and daughters, Mary and
 Dolly Of Indian Neck, Mrs D, barba
 and q. iiarba and daughter, Rose
 mary of stony Creek. Misses J0-
 sephine and Minnie panento of
 Branford and Mrs ]. Negro. Mrs IL.
 Infantinc and daughters, Lena anc
 Margaret oi stony Creek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Throw Enemy or Guard - Figure How Declarer Will Read Outstanding Cards Then Play To Set
 Contract By False Move.
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY sccre,arv os the AmericaB Bridge league
solution Co Previous Contract Problem

when you ure playing the dt- fense in contract, don't just play the cards mechanically, Try to reason what is going through the mind Of tho declarcr.
 Before making the play. ask yourself, "if | make this play, what reading will tho declarer get on the cardsY"
 Here iH. a simple hand, but it is one that threw a well'known play CT off hia guard because of m un- expected play.
 North has n problem Tor ms opening lead. lie does not want to lead Into the suit bid by the de- clarer. He hates to lead away from his king and Jack of din- mondh. Clubs had been bid by East: therefore. 1t might be bad opening.
 Ths North player on this par ticular hand elected to open tho five Of hearts. A small ono was played from dummy and south won the trick with the king. West dropping the ten.
 Now the mechanical play is to return heart. but If you do the deelarer Is going tO make game without any trouble. because no win refuse to win the second heart and will exhaust North of hearts.
 You know, when holding hve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
AINmnGe Plans Reunion Meeting

Tho closing event in tho social calendar of the Alumnae AABoola- ton of Lnuralton Hall will be the observance of Children's Day at Lnuraiton Hall, Milford, on sunday afternoon, Juno 10, Tho Sisters Of Mercy and tho officers of the ass AonlMtion eRtend q most cordial in. Vltatl0n to tha children of tho AlumnHe and their parents, AA well hs t0 nll members of tho mlumnao, Co participate in an attractive pro. gram which iH being arranged for thelr enjoyment, An unique enter. tHinment under che ahairma nHhip of Miss imeidn Fay Of Morlden will bo provided for tho little guests, and tho spacious lawns and beautiful gardens of tho Academy will be open to them, Miss Helen
 Reed o'Neil, president, and gen- oral chairman, assisted by a com. mitto0 composed 0f tho officers and reRentH of the association, iH work. ing ardently for the auoooBH of an, other "Reunion Day" Tho ehthu. HlRam with which the alumnae has alrendy responded assures the com mittee in charge that Children'a Day will bo q memorable one in tho annals of t.auraltOn'a many successful events,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
PIattS MILLS To HaVe CaYd Party

A card party is the next thing on the program planned by the Social Activities committee of tho Piatts Mills Community association. The party win bc held Saturday night, June 2, at the Bristol company studio. pinochlo and bridge VIII bc enjoyed, play beginning at s:3O D. m. and prizes will be award. cd. The committee in charge of the party is as follows: Mrs liar. old Aidrich, Edith Aidrich, Helen Tessier, Effa stewart, Edna Nc. Lean, Chester Roberts, Edwin Branun, John McNernie, Robert sheldon and Leslie Baker.
 The committee has worked hard to make the party n success and it ia sincerely hoped that tho mem. bors of tho association and their friends will attend in large nun. bers.
 Refrevhmonts will be served af- ter the playing, the soliciting be- Ing done by Mrs Leslie Baker, Mrs John Malik, Mrs Robert Lattimer, Mrs Oscar Wedin, Mrs Louis Davis, Hr, Mrs Charles Jeannin and Miss Marion Rose.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Brady of Monroe, N. Y., arc the guests of MiRs Julia Hudner Of Ridgewood street while in this city to attend tho funeral of Mrs Brndy's sister, Mrs John Grady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
R.MOfA.To. Meet Here


 Fifty-nix candidates will be ini. tiated into the Mnynower Camp, 43s7, Royal Neighbors of America tomorrow evening nt q meeting to Do held at speedweli Hall follow: ing the annual banquet to Do held Rt the Hotel Elton. Miss Catherine Connor will preside and will also net aa general chairman for the committee in charge of the bnn- quet.
 Miss Connor will be assisted by the following committed; Miss Margaret Doyle, Mrs Jean Mclean. Mrs Anna Mclean, Miss Mnrgartt Cunningham, Miss Mary Doyle, Miss Dorothy Windeban,. Mrs Mary coughlln, Mrs Louise Rush. and Miss Mollie Nolan. Miss Irene Pilln Is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs Winlfred FurneHs, state supervisor will also be . guest at the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
g.. Francis Hospital Graduation TueSday

On Tuesday afternoon, June 0, at . o'clock she annual commence. mlont e9erulnea of the SC Francis Hospital School of Nursing Co take plaoe ln the hospital chapel, The presiding officer will Do tho Most Rev Maurice q, MoAullffe, D. D., Bishop oe Hartford, who will pro. nont dilpi0mAn Co class of sixty eight ErndnateB and will preach the bnooalnurent0 sermon, prineH will also be awarded by Illphop MeAullFie for outstanding scholar. ship Co the Misses Elizabeth N, MOynlhan, Mary W, Mcclure and Margaret T, Tracy,
 The nnRl exercises are being preceded by a full week of social activity and entertainment, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Scout News

A total number of 6i Tegistra. tons for camp has been received nt the office of the local 0iri Scout council, with six moro reglstrn' tions made yesterday. They were ns follows: MUrIet Rogers, troop iO.B, MI PlnIn Congregational church; Marjorie MonagnD, Lucy M. Ryan, Jane Y. Ryan and Mary LnwIOr Of Troop g, All Souls church; and Adn q, Beecher OF troop i3, Christ Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

The Ladies' Aid society at St Joscph's parish will sponsor q card party at SC JOseph'B auditorium on Wednesdny evening. Bridge, whist and other games i'll be played. The committee has announced that in addition to tho regular tabIe prizes there will be BeVsraI beautiful gifts awarded for holders of door tickets.