davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
2 Radios, 6 Lenin Books
DailyW orker Sub, Prizes
at TWO Birthday Jubilee

NEW YORK.-Two radios, six
volume set of Lenin's works and a
six-months' subscription to the Daily
Worker, will go to lucky winners at
the Costume Ball and Concert cele-
bration of the fourth anniversary of
the International Workers Order, this
Saturday, s pm, at the seth RegS-
ment Armory, Lexington Ave. and
25th st.
Before the prize awards there will
be a concert by the TWO. Symphony
Orchestra directed by I. FOREMAN,
the playing Of the ether-wave instru-
ment by Bar-Levy, well-known ex-
pert of the instrument, and a mass
pageant by youth and children which
will unfold the history of the TWO.
in its four years of growth. The
evening will conclude with dancing
until dawn to the fast rhythms OF
Sol Braverman's two Negro and
white orchestras.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
A Seaman Wanders Onto
A Soviet Ship and Sees
A Thing or Two

I't1E sailors are scattered around the
L the deck, some leaning against the
ships rail, others talking in groups.
The bunch feels pretty glum tonight.
Last night Douney, one Of the young
sailors, came back drunk and walked
off the end of the pier. The quar-
termaster at the gang heard the
splash, Douney came up once and
then went down for good. He was a
young fellow. He and I were ordin-
airy seamen together on the Leviathan
back in 90. The police are dragging
the harbor for him.
The yeoman, whom We are all
waiting for, comes up and muster us
in, calling out the names. He calls
cut Douneys name. The way the
gang reacts is like cold air biting a
bad nerve in a tooth. A kid looks up
hopefully, looks around at the faces
Of the men, thinking that Douney's
drowning was hoax. Pat Kilbright
looks as if he is going to cry. Pat
and Douney had sailed together for
a couple of years. They we're working
and drinking buddies.
After muster the crowd breaks up.
Some fellows, with a few marks still
on them, beat it ashore for a few
beers. I am broke and then I don't
feel like going to some noisy place
tonight.
THE Fo'C'SLE is A MESS"
Down in the fo'c'sle it is quiet, Pat
Kilbright is laying on his face in his
bunk sobbing. I sit down on the
bench by my bunk. Fo'c'sle is in a
mess. Every free moment since we
docked five days ago, the men have
dashed in and dashed out of the
fo'c'Sle fast as they could on their
way ashore. Dirt and mess has been
accommodating. Disguised with the
place ] go out on deck. Men loaf
around the decks sitting on bits, on
the deck, talking, resting.
Just walking I go down the gang
way onto the dock. Looking at our
ship from the pier, think, it is a big
ship alright, But we sure catch hell
on it, a workhouse.
L walk along the dock. Nice walk
ing. Nice to have a flat stretch of
ground under your feet and stretching
ahead of you
CHIPS are tied UP all along the dock.
~ English ship, a German ship. You
can tell by their names, printed in
big white letters on their bows, Dor
setshire, Lubec. Astern Of the Ger
man ship is big freight ship. 1t has
a funny name 'DeKabrist" printed
in English. Above the English let
terS are strange letters, Russian I
think. A Russian ship? First time
I've seen one though I've heard fell
flows who have been aboard Russian
ships say they are fine for the crew.
I walk up the gangway. The ship
looks pretty dirty. About like an
American freight ship, a little more
paint wouldn't have hurt her. A
group Of men are standing around
the forward deck house leaning
against the rail. Walking over I ask
them if anyone speaks English. En-
barrassed they stare at me. A young
fellow offers me a cigarette and
grinning motions me after him. Down
8 couple Of Stairways and into an
immense room. Soft shaded lights
iIumine the room. Two long wide
tables, covered with green felt stand
in the center of the room. Against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
Groups from Workers
Clubs at the ]. r. Club
Symposium on Sunday

Groups from numerous workers
clubs throughout Greater New York
are expected to attend the sympo-
SUM on literature arranged by the
John Reed Club for this Sunday eve
ming at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th St.
and Irving Pl.
Bourgeois and Proletarian Types
in World Literature" is the subject
of the symposium, in which three
outstanding writer's and critics will
participate: John Chamberlain, lit
erary critic; Edward Dahlberg, nov
elist and co-editor of Partisan Re-
View, and Kenneth Burke, whose
book "Counterstatement" has aroused
a storm Of critical comment.
Joshua Kunitz, co-editor Of the
New Masses, will be chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
WOR-710 he
WJZ--76O Kc

200 =. M.-Amos m Andy
7:l5-Robin IIood-Sketch
7;30-2otash and Perlmutter
Importance Of Ratifying the Federal
Child Labor Observation-Disclosures Rob-
ert F. Wagner of New York
o;O0-Walter O'Keefe. Comedian; Ethel
Shutta, Songs Bestor Orch.
S;S0-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
8:45-Red Davis-Sketch
9:o0-Leah Ray. Songs; Harris Orch.
9:30-Phil Baker, Comedian: Shield Orch
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, Songs
l0:0O-The Iron Master-Bennett Chapple.
Narrator
i0:30-Mario Cozzi, Baritone
I1:00-Three Scamps. Songs
ll:15-The North Star-Dr Robert H Baker
11:30-Rogers Orch.
1880 A. M.-Elkins Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
Marx Bros. In "Duck Sour
At Jefferson Saturday

Duck Soup" the latest film pro-
duced by the -Four Marx Brothers,
will be shown at the jefferson The
atre beginning Saturday. The same
program will have Flaming Gold"
with Bill BOYD in the principal role.
Wednesday the jefferson screen pro-
gram will include "Tilhe and GUS
with w. c. Fields and Alison Skip
worth, and big Time Or Bust, with
Regis Toomey and Gloria Shea in the
featured roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
Phila. John Reed Club
Symposium Tonight

PHILADELPHIA-The John Reed
Club Of Philadelphia has arranged a
literary symposium, The Writers
and the Crisis" tonight at Labor
Institute, $40 Locust St, at $3.50 pm.
Speakers Will be John Wexley, AL
bert Mordell. Joshua Kunit5, Hal
Borland, Samuel Grafton, and Elliot
Lester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
FILM SHOWING TOMORROW

"Anti-Imperialism" is the subject
Of the film showing and lecture I'M
der the auspices Of the Film and
Photo League and the New Masses
at the New School for Social Re
search tomorrow night. This show
ing is part of series on 1.-THE His
tory Of the Soviet Film"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
Listen, GrettG

n listen the word religion means? 1t means
VI reality other worldlness the supernatural But
rational and beaui
society this planet earth
beAeve With all
ready fight and die
either that the masses
the world oppressed horrible capitalist
they They want Communism and
this isn't religion
Ienin William D. Foster rabbi
Strike that Foster led in 1918
ous ceremony many shed their blood in that cause
this something that can't be dis
ladies' Anybody who believes in
willing sacrifice dollar job to it,
fanatic satisfied nhunkey Of
captalism)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
BY i. MILHTAN

BY ]. MILAfAN
Tie Workers Short Wave Radio
Club announces q new program for
the last part Of January for the
RV59 on SO meters.
Week days on so meters from 4 to
5 pm. EST.
Sundays on Is meters from 5 to 6
am. and 10 to IL am. EST.
For the last few weeks the Moscow
station has occupied the first place
in the short wave radio news Of for
eign station reception in the U. S.
That is due directly to the reports
sent in to the RV59 by listeners in
the U. S. informing them of the de-
fects in broadcast SO that they COR
rected them accordingly.
The first to report the reception
OF the RV59 for the last week is
Comrade Schiling of the Bronx. On
Friday, Jan. 10, he listened to RV59
on so meters from to 5 pm. EST.
1t was lecture on Manchukuo in
English, followed by the news of the
day in the Far East. The station
came in with plenty of volume and a
little fading. He also received veri-
f1cation from RV59 on his reception
in December, by mail. Comra5e
Garfield of Brooklyn and Comrade
Samash of Manhattan reported the
same reception.
The above mentioned comrades
reported interference with the Soviet
broadcast by a Cuban station, COG,
which had not been heard previously.
The first out-of-town report on short
wave reception came from a fan at
South Bellington, Wash. He re-
ported good reception of the Far
Eastern station RV15 at Khaba-
rovsk. The time was from midnight
to am. He also received Australia.
He had been listening to g. seven
tube set with converter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
NOTICE or MEETING

A new section of the Short Wave
Radio Club will be organized in Ben
sonhurst tonight at 9. The meeting
will be held in the home of Starkoff,
80 Bay 25th St. Brooklyn, Apt. D-3.
All invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
CHANGE
WORLD!
A Genius Explores Communism
By Michael Gold

4
rRETTA PALMER editor OF the New YORK
Telegram spent Union Square recently study
O Communism
what it all about ana returned
to write complete summary folk are as smart
that
lifetime OF research to outline
Communism spent lifetime OF genius anpfylng their
libraries containing thousands OF books on the SUD-
atect.
today rewriting the worlds history IN tne
indeed brave new dzng "or "
will not fully explored lifetime
flash of vision Here is her Womany
intuition subject; read it and
Communism, least she ponthcates is
a religion very religion, too
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

We ask all interested in short wave
radio to join branch of our club in
his neighborhood. If there is no
branch in the vicinity, join the radio
section Of the nearest Workers Club
where we are sending our technical
advisers to help build short wave
radio sets to listen in to the U.S.S.R.
as well as the rest of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
Saturday

HUGE Costume Ball and Concert-4th An
niverssry Celebration International Workers
order ct seth Armory, Lexington Ave. and
25th ST. Two Brass Bands for dancing.
Ether wave instrument, prizes. Adm. s5c
GALA AFFAIR for delegates to First Ma
tional Convention F.S.U. Vernon Andrade's
orchestra. Dancing from to 2 am. See
and hear Tony Kraber and Bobbis Lewis,
from Men in White" Adm. SOC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26

PERSONAL
PHIL YOUNG. wire or phons the Iabora-
tory Immediately. Very important. Herb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
TUNING IN

-1:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketoh
7:S0-Circus Day--sketch
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8;0O-Concert Orch. Jessica Dregonette.
Soprano; Male Quartet
9:O0-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor;
Muriel Wilson, Soprano
9:S0-Maude Adams in Dramatic Sketch
Rosemary; Young orch
i0:00-First Nighter-Sketch
1O:30-Pedro Via Orch
l1:00-The Lively Arts--John Erskne Authoc
11;l5-Stern Orch.
1i:30-ScotH Orch
i2;00-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
12:05 A. M.--Wsems Orch
l2;aO-sosnick Orch.
WOR-710 kc
700 P. M-sports-Ford Frick
7:15-Front Page Dramas
7:3O-To Be Announced
7:45-Jack Arthur, Baritone
3:O0-DetectiYes Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
s:l5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
8:3O-Willy Robyn, Tenor; Marie Gerard
Soprano
8;45-The Old Neighborhood- Sketch
9:l5-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
9:30-Variety Musicale
lO.00-Teddy Bergman, Comedian: Betty
Queen, Songs Rondoliers Quartet
10:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
i0:30-Milban String Trio
-o,4s-5-1n and Don, Songs
ca Jolbesms Trio
1i:3o-Nelson Orch.
Il .D0-Taue Orcb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26

EEhA@en " aAssA EAEAAA GxEhHkol o. S6LkloL
C.P. foF Mrs Berger on Friday, Jan. rs at
1899 Z. Baltimore ST. at Workmen's Circle
Lyceuni- Good program and banquet All
sympathizers invited
Philadelphia
ALL WORKERS viii gather at the Basaar
Of the United Worker Organizations Or
South Phila. on Friday and Saturday. Jan
26 and n 81 Garrick Hall 507 E. 9th ST.
Adm. 35e for both nights; i5c one night
JOHN REED CLUB Literary Symposium On
The Writers and the Crisis on Friday at
$3.50 pm. ct Labor institute, $40 Locust ST
Speakers: John Wexley, Albert Mordelli e.
lot Lester, Joshua Kunit5 and others. Ad-
mission $50. Time. $50 pm. ahsrp.
OPEN FORUM in Jewish on Friday at
pm. at sol4 n Sand Sc. Speaker: Dr.. Gold
ennnk on tuberculosis and the Worker
Auspices workers Club Of Strawberry Man
sion.
Wilkes Barre. Pa.
The WORKERS CENTRE Tiu give ssuer
Rraut Supper for the benefit Of tho WORK
ers Center ct s15 g. Market ST. on SUNDAY,
Jan. &C. ~ 1880 pm.
Pittsburgh
TIRE HISTORY and shs Fightlng Tradi-
tons Of the Negro People Of the South.
lecturs by Ben Caresthers at the Monu-
mental Baptist Church, 224o wylie Ave On
Sunday, Jan. rs at $50 pm. Adm. free
Chicago
ANNUAL BAZAAR OF the N.TwLg OF
Jan. 26, ~, % at workers Lyceumi 2755
Hirseh Blvd. Dancing every night.
Detroit, Mich.
LECTURE and Dance Rev Ro1sns will
speak on Menace Of Fascism" on Ss5rs-
day. Jan. ~ at 8 pm. at 100 west Han
cock. Dancing and Entertainment VIII fol-
low lecture. Refreshments. Adm 100. Aus
pices Tom Mooney Br. LID.
Cleveland, Ohio
AFFAIR given BY Branch and Uneni-
ployed Councils on Saturday st 3 pm e.
70l0 Wade Park for the benefit Of delegates
going TO Washington Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
Baltimore

FAREWELL PARTY arranged by Section
CP. for Mrs. Berger on Friday Jan rs az
1899 Z. Baltimore St. at Workmen's Circle
Lyccuni- Good program and banquet All
svrnpAtbfzera invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF660 Kc

200 P. M.-Morton Bowe, Tenor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
Detroit, Mich.
CIeUeEnnd, Ohio ]

AFFAIR given BY Branch and unen-
ployed Councils on Saturday at pm. e.
7Ol0 Wade Park for the benefit Of delegates
going TO Washington Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-26
PHILADELPHIA
Wilkes Barre. Pa. %

THE WORKERS CENTRE Viu give a ssuer
Kraut Supper for the benefit Of the Work
ers Center st s1s e. Market St. on SUNDAY,
Jan. 90, ~ 1880 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
MRS JOHN GRADY
 DIED THIS NOON
Prominent Re sid ent, Former Teacher, Widely
 WnOwn in Waterbury

Mrs Kathleen Brady Grady of 9i Yates avenue, wite of John Grady, died at noon to-day at st Mary's hospital following an ill. ness of threo. months. Mrss Grady was woll known In Waterbury, os. peciRlly among tho teaching pro. fesslon, Up until tho time Of her marriage In 1928, sho was . teach. CT in tho local schools. News of her death to-day caused wide spread regret,
 An ardent worker ln all kinds Of public and religious activities, n kind and a vory devoted mothor, Mrs Grade had gained for herself un extensive field of friondss and admirers, At tho timo of hor mar. rlnge she was connected with the faculty Of Drlggs school, Teachers throughout tho city knew her well and the report of her doath to.duy caused no small amount of grief among teh members Of the profos' sion,
 Mrs Grady was born In Pennsy.. vania but had lived here sineo her carly childhood, Sho Is survived by hor husband; ono son Edward; |; ono daughter, Mary Elizabeth; and ono brother, Edward Brady, Of Monroe, N, Y,
 Funeral arrangements arc m ehnrRo Of Martin Bergins Sons and arrangements will bc announced lutcr, Tho funeral will bo from the homo, 34 Yates avenue, tho time to Do announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Petition Filed By Conn. Co. To Wipe
 Out Trolley Lines
Hearing on Matter to BeleId in Near Future VIII Start in Exchange PIace-Rails to Be Torn
 Up-WOrk of Repaving Road to Begin Shortly

pavement which was iaid during the administration of ex.MayOr John r, Elton, will bo torn up and . modern permanent surface laid in It's place. f
 H It is understood that tho Con. necticut company has decided, in petitioning for the right to change the method of transportation be-. tween the points in question, that it would Dc cheaper to take up the present rails permanently rather than shift them and lay new rails ln accordance with the city's speci. Hcations.
 Under the proposed plan tho rails will Do torn up and bussep will Do run between Exchange place and Cheshire. Tn other words troileys will no iongoro Do goen on East Main street after the work Of repaving starts. ft ig also reported that bugee will Do ubtltuted on the Waterbury Watert0wn route soon, too, iB view of tho cIty'g decision to repave Watertown avenue from Bunker Hili avenue to Aurora
 This will leave bothsthe east and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
'EBLINC BREWERY
 MOVES PLANT
Now Located in Bridge. pOrt-SOme of Help
 Laid Off
BROOKLYN NEWS

Tho Ebiing Brewery diseontlnuod tho use of iB warehouse at 2ib Washington Ave, it was learned this morning. Tho p0ssosslonB of the firm were moved to Bridgeport where the company recently es- abolished D moro complete plant. officials Of the organisation could not be reached at n late hour but !t is understood that they are plan ming to return to tho city and open q smaller branch at n later date,
 While iD this city tho company employed eighteen people incIuu' ing clerks, Bnlesmen, truck driverB and helpers. Of this number it iB reported that throc drivers from the new iocntIon, TWO salesmen will continue to handle tho dlstri- button in the locality. The romain- ing number, according to infOrma- tho at hand will Do hid 0R. Seven trucks wore used to digtribute from this city to Hartford and New Lon. don and to cities and towns in be- tween. rN :.
 The firm opened n garage and general repair shop Tn State. street Tn bridgeport and had considerable room, In which to build q rcfrIger- ator. Tho cost of rem0dcling the leased State street nr0perty ig Do. iicyod to be In excess of ton thou. sand doIlnrs, md officials decided that hs an economic move they transfer their activities' to Dridge' port.
 It is generally understood that the new location will not Dc ns con- Venient for distribution purposes ,as the iocnii plant The firm main. tains still another warehouse at Stamford which Is better situated to handle BaIIe down state trade. There wiI be considerable more mileage added to delivery trips which will perhaps mean . slower AnIlvepv avatem tO this HeCtIOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Court Actions

Damages Of s7,00O arc asked by Fortunate DoAngolo against the Connecticut Co In n writ filed to. day in tho common pleas court. Ho claims he boarded Hamilton avenue bus February i7th and while riding In front Of St Jo- Bcph'a cemetery, tho bus struck D holo In tho road, tossing him out Of his scat and causing him Co suffer eoDcussion Of the bruin'
 ---s--ss.-
 John peyron of f.akeville is RwardeA s031 In compensation for tOtnl loss of, vision Of his right eye in n finding handed down in com. ponsnti0n court ,to.duy by Com. missioner James NJ. Lynch against William A., Bnrtlc, Tho claimant was engnged in July, ID33, Co lny Bt0no Tn n well and while chipping n rock, n pleee flew .up and struck him ih tho eye. In addition, the respondent is to ppy the claimant 90 wckly during hls incapncity nhd the medical bills.
 Five divorce suits were tilnd ih superior court to.day, Included nmong them was tho suit of Marie Cooehioln against Joseph Coe- ehIola. It will Do recalled that tho principals in this case furnished T heart touching sceno in suuorlor court last wook when on n hRbeRs corpus writ hearing, Judge Edwin C. Diokensin split the custody Of their two small boys betwoen tho pnrcnts. Tho CoeehiolnB wero mar riod August 2, 1928. Cruelty is tho ground alleged,
 Tho other actions filed to-day include; Helen Briek Sporbcrt against Walter Sporbert. Married March li5, ID.a, Desortton Juno ], i027eallogcd.
 LaIsoy Moore against Hazel Moore, married February n, 1919. Dosortion November 2s, 1927 alleged,
 Adam Kuchinski against J0so. phIne kuehInBki. Married In Pc. land, May i6, 1910. Desertion May II, iD30, alleged.
 Irone st Sauveur against Er. most Sauvour, Married November 2s, 1918. Cruelty alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Bus service on the East Main street trolley line from Exchange place to Fairiawn manor and on the route between this city and Cheshire will Do established soon, jt is expected. The Connecticut company has flied q petition with the Public Utilities commlsgi0n for permission to wipe out tho trolley service on East Main street and beyond, 0s far ng Cheshire, and . date for q hea ring on the matter will be conducted very soon.
 Action Of the Connecticut Com. pany in potltionlng for this change iJi service from trolley cnrg tO busseg was decided upon following | conference in New Haven at the headquarters Of the traction com. pany. Charles M. Chapman was in the New Haven offices today and returned to the city carly this afternoon.
 Brick Pavemnet Going.
 Work repaving East Main street, from School street to tho Sacred Heart school, will be started very soon, it was sisted at the mayors office tcday. Tho present brick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
LOMBARD co TRUCK
 HITS ANSONIA GIRL
Quick Work on Part of Driver Averts Serious
 Accident
fsncclnl To The DcmocrnN

Ansonia, May 3l-Audrey Dok' h, 20, Of this city, was badly shak' en up and bruised yesterday when struck by q truck of tho Lombard company of Waterbury near the Ansonta Derby town line, Tho Rlrl was taken tO Griffin hospital for treatment and although she wns not seriously hurt win romnin there for several days Co recupcr' ato from tho shaking up and shock
 Local police Investigating tho case aueNtlonud Edward 0onovcsc nf b7 East Liberty AtrOet, Water bury, driver of tho truck, He stat. cd he was travelling north toward tho Brasa City whom Miss Dokl ln it baid to have walked directly into tho path Of tho truck nnd tho sud den application of brakes by Geno' Veso iH Bnid to have averted more serious Injury Co the young wom' an,
 Tho accident occurred about Q n, 10. near tho town lino gus stu ton, Genovose was not held bv local police and .waH released following the inveatigpt ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

west entrances and exits from thu city free of electric cars, Tho only remaining trolley routes will Do from Town Plot 10 Watorvi!le via North Main street.
 Follow Mcrldcn Plan
 Meriden q couple of years ago eliminated all trolley, service In tho city and had busseS take their place In tho transportation field. this goal, also. Of course, tho Wa. terbury. Naugatuck md New la' ven trolley Inc will continue. Per. sons going to New Haven vla tho East Main .Cheshire route will have to change in Cheshire tO a trolley car [ oeonttinue on their journey under tho new plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
PICNIC FEATURES
 KENT GATHERING

The 28th annual Kent reunion was held yesterday at the home Of Mrs Grace Ingraham Todd on the new Prospect Bethany road. A picnic lunch was enjoyed.
 Those present included: MT. and Mrs J. 4. Peters, Jeanette Peters. Mrs c. W. Bcaton, MT and Mrs c. w. Wolcott, Mrs Emma Shove. Robbie shove, Mir and Ms Albert CrandcI. Miss Helen Root, MT and Mrs c. A. Buckingham, Mr and Mrs Arthur Ingraham, Paul and Charles. Ingraham, MT ond Mrs Raymond Shove and son Raymond. Jr, Mir and Mrs Dwight Morley, Hope Morley, Leonard, Edwin and Catherine Todd. and Mrs Emma Ingraham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
YALE AWARDED
 SCHOLARSHIPS

New Haven, Conn.,. May 3l.-- (UP) .--Yaie University has m. nounced award of seven scholar. ships from the Annie c. K. Gar land fund for students "who may need financial assistance" and who show "promise of future useful. ness"
 John P. Cone. South shaftsburg. vt., and John D. J. Moore, Jr.. Brooklyn, N. r.. received awards for the second consecutive year.
 Nc recipients includes Bernard D. Atwood. Cincinnati. O.: Ernest V. Johnson. AshtabuIa. O.: Philip C. Michel. West SufIieId: William F. Norton. Weston. Mass., and Levin l.. Waters. Baltimore.