davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

An outstanding event of the Eas- ter season will be held on April
 9th at the Waterbury Women's club when the Waterbury Catholic high school aluumae will sponsor it's annual spring dance. The dance is given annually by the group and is always a most successful event. The committee in charge of the affair plans to have this years event surpass the records set In the past by the organization.
 Miss Maureen Cleary has been named general chairlady Of the ar- engagements with Miss Ann Kennedy as ,co-chairman. They will be as- sisted by Misses Margaret Sulli- van, Marie Clifford, Julia Calvin, Vivian Malia,, Rita Flaherty, Mar garet Tehan, Ann Plangas, Ann Cronan, Betty McGrath, Mae Me- Elligott, Betty Rice, Mildred De- laney. Mary Iacovino: Georgianna Stevens, Dorothy Neville, Margaret Guilfoile, Alice Powers, Margaret Sutton, Helena Fibre, Rose McCar- thy, Ann Dzinski, Mary Finn and Theresa Healey.
 Members of the ball committee include Julia Calvin, chairman assisted by Margaret Fitzmaurice, Margaret Fitzgerald, Mary lppo- Tito, Mildred Deseteaux. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
EAGLES PAST CHIEF
 WILL COME HERE


 Edward J. Ryan, past grand worthy president of the Eagles will come to Waterbury Thursday night to deliver an address at one of the most important meetings of the Waterbury aerie in years. He will come here directly from the Eagles national headquarters with the latest information concerning the plan for federal board to stabilize employment and business.
 Other nation wide achievements of the Eagles to be discussed by MT Ryan are the mothers pension laws, workmen's compensation laws and old age pension laws. Delega- tions to the local meeting will come from Hartford, New Haven, Bris- tol, Bridgeport, Ansonia and sev- eral other cities and towns about the state. Local officers expect a big turnout for the address of MT Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

in connection with his 1891 income tax and had advised him of no evidence of irregularity. Cum mings did not state what years taxes were in question nor give other details.
 Tn all my years of experience In the administration of the tax laws" said Mellon, "I have never known of single instance in which such unfair and arbitrary action has been taken"
 Mellon also denied a charge by Cummings that the Aluminium Co of America was a Mellon owned concern which was a 100 per cent "monopoly in the producing field.'
 What this has to do with my in- come taxes is not apparent" said he, "but in any event I and. all the members of my family own less than a majority of the stock of this company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
. a ,sa1 United eress Associations.

lCopyright 1884, by United Press) Hollywood, Mar 12-Gloria Stu arts trial separation from Blair Eordon Newell, sculptor, is work ing out to the eminent satisfaction of both, the young actress said to- day.
 Six months ago the couple de- cided to live apart for one year and see what it would mean to their romance.
 Ut has preserved our love-" said Miss Stuart. "At the time we sep Arated we were pickering and quarelling because our tempera- anents and our careers were clash in galmost daily. The trial separa- tion has completely refreshed our relationship and our attitude to- Ward one another.
 "So successful has the plan been fhat both Gordon and I have come to the conclusion that it will con- kinue in effect not for one year, but for a long as I am in motion pie lures. At the end of this time, I'll &orsake by career and devote myself fo the care of our home"
 According to present prospects it will be some years before she is
 
 completing "I'll tell the world" with Lee Tracy, she was given a new three-year contract by Univer- sal, guaranteeing her starring or ro-starring roles.
 Alfred c. Read, Jr., former sweetheart of Claire Windsor, is going to be on the other side of the fence at the retrial of his for lner wife's S1000,000 alienation of affections suight against the actress. Read, now serving a 30-day jail Sentence for allegedly stealing $11 from Miss Windsor, announced he { will testify in behalf of his former < wife, Marian, when the suit is re- tried. He was a principal witness for Miss Windsor at the first trial which resulted in Mrs Reade ob- Raining $75,000 verdict, only to have it set aside later when new trial was ordered.
 T tried to play ball' with Miss $ .Windsor's attorney last time but they double-crossed me-" the young broker told reporters. Now I'm no witness for them"
 Read alleges he was framed" when private detectives allegedly found $11 of Miss Windsor's mon- !, ey in his possession several months ago. At his trial on petty theft charges, he insisted the actress gave him the money as train fare back to San Francisco.
 s Ken Maynard, cowboys -actor, and his wife plan to leave New York March 21, on the Berengeria for .three- auto tour of Spain. .Naynard plans to spend much time in watching bull fights in the Span 1sh arenas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Girl Scout Courses
 To Start Thursday
First Aid and Home and Child Nurse Sessions to Be
 Conducted By Miss Lena MeO

Thursday a course in First Aid. Home Nurse, and Child Nurse will be given at Girl Scout headquarters at 5 o'clock under the direction of Miss Lena Meo of the Visiting Nurses association.
 This group will meet every Thursday at the same hour. Course is open only to Girl Scouts and Girdl Scout leaders. Every one must be registered with national Headquarters, and must be second class couts. Those taking the course are:
 From troop No. 4a-Bunker Hill Congregational church: Barbara Chase. Loretta Hogge, Patty Sage, Betty Bloom, Lillian Downes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Catholic High Grads
 Plan Easter Formal
Annual Spring Dance to Be Held at WOmen's Club
 April 6-Maureen Cleary General Chairlady

Louis Fucito. Other committees in- clude refreshments. Margaret Car roll, Mrs Lous Fucito, Mary Ryan, and Ann, Cronin: Orchestra, Marie Clifford, chairman: Margaret Con- molly. Margaret Brennan. and Ann Duane; program and printing, Mar garet Carroll. chairman; Mary Mates, Evelyn Sirica, Margery De- conick and Eleanor Juliano and publicity, Eleanor Hayden, chair man and Mae MsElligott and Mary Ryan assisting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
SORORITY ADMITS EMELINE RANAUDO
Sigma lOta Theta Degree Exempliied- Supper
 Dance Planned

Miss Emeline Ranaudo, music teacher, was initiated into the Sigma Iota Theta Sorority at the regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Matilda De- Zinno of Charles street. Miss Corinne Rossi, president, conduct ed the initiation ritual, assisted by the Misses Adeline Rizzolo and Louise Meo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
H. Lloyd Kay Wins
 Chess Tournament
Regular Handicap Rapid Transit Play Annexed By
 Local Man-Kenneth Smith Runnerup

Playing steady, aggressive brand of chess, H. Lloyd Kay, rep resenting the Waterbury Chess club, won the regular monthly handicap rapid transit tournament conducted by that club yesterday afternoon. winning in the final round from Kenneth Smith of the American Brass company who up to that time was leading the field by one-half a game. In justice to the visiting players from the Swas- tika club who did not finish as near the top as expected, this was the first tournament they have competed in with a fifteen second time limit, and they lost valuable ground in the early round getting accustomed to the fast moves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Miss Melba Rossi was elected chairlady of the committee in chage of the spring supper dance which will be held in the near fu- ture. She will be assisted by the Misses Mary Rotella, Lucy Russo and Louise Meo.
 Luncheon and entertainment fol- lowed the business meeting. Those present included: The Misses Cor rine Rossi, Adeline RizZolo, Louise Meo, Matilda DeZinno, Mary Rotel1a, Lucy Russo, Marie Yer rastro, Emeline Ranaudo, Melba Rossi, Mary DeMatteo and Mrs Carmine Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Plays Part of Andrew

The entire cast of the Catholic Actors Guild, which will present Don Marquis passion play, "The Dark Hour" on the afternoon and evening of March 22nd, assembled yesterday morning at the Strand theater for it's first complete re- hearsal. Previously the principals of the various scenes met and re- hearsed under the direction of Alan Wallace of the Civic theater. The latter is being assisted by Alt torney Gregory Lynch who also plays the part of the Apostle James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
DRAWN CURTAINS FOR
 DRUNKS

Juarez, Mix. (UP)-When con veying an intoxicated person in your automobile in Juarez, the cur tains must be lowered, according to new regulations posted by the traffic department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
DEFINES "NAGGINCzo

DEFINES 'NAUVIHNU
 Montreal (UP)-A definition of the term "nagging" was propound- ed by Quebec's chief justice dur ing the hearing of domestic case here. "Nagging," said Chief Jus- tice Greenshields, lis a constant reiteration of an unpleasant truth. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

in the play and Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald of the Wilby high school faculty. Frank Sullivan, Crosby high school graduate, is featured in the role of Andrew.
 The play will be presented for the benefit of the church of the Immaculate Conception. The cast includes nearly 40 prominent Wa terburians. The matinee on Thurs day afternoon, March. 22nd, will be for the children, but adults may attend. Both performances will be staged in the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
tika club 2 W. Poskevich, Swas-

w. FOSKVVICHs SWdS-
 tica club ..........1
 During the past two weeks there has been considerable change in the standing of the players in the tournament for the presidents cup. G. E. Powers has temporarily wrested the leadership away from F. E. Weaver, who has several postponed games. Both A. P. Cough and R. s. Munson are right on the heels of the leaders, however, and will no doubt make plenty of trou- ble before the end of the tourna- ment. The standing at the close of play March 10 is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

4 Ken Maynard, cowboy y-actor, and his wife plan to leave New York March 21, on the Berengeria for a -three-month auto tour of Spain. Maynard plans to spend much time fin watching bull fights in the Span Ish arenas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
old NOSE OF The
BRONX zoo DIES
First Alligator In That
ZoO-FOught and Beat
All the Others

New York, May 2sr-(UP)-
Noted admirers OF Old Nose, an
alligator who had too much pride,
hoped TO spare him the humllia-
ton OF being turned into travelling
bags.
um more fltting and argued his
hide was too battfe-scarrei for
firetsrAto sntchels.
Old Nose was the Bronx Zoos
first alligator. He was 40 years
old and nine feet long. He died OF
punch.drunkenness, Il was said.
His kind often live to 100.
Raymond L. Ditmars, outstnnd-
ms reptile authority, gave the al
ilgator to DR. William X. HOrna-
day, then Zoo director, IS years
ago, Charles n. Knight, later u
noted animal artist, had received
the young gator as q souvenir
from the south.
Nose was a terror to newcomers
ne the zoo. DR. Ditmars recalled
how he attacked larger alligators
and huge crocodlies--always with
the loss OF part OF his snout or
hide, but mover the battle.
Recently O crocodile, showing
or before o Sunday crowd, grimac-
cd toothily at Old Nose. The bat.
tier merely dashed out with his
tail and Knocked the crocodile in
to the pol with O splash. Spectators
spent several hours drying their
clothes. M.Ut pf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
MCNEIL IS.McELROY
NUPTIALS, JUNE 2S

Miss Rosemary u. McElroy, OF
III Thorme street, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John n. McElroy Of f126
Beach street, BRIDGEPORT, Wall be.
come the bride Of Bernard ]. Nc.
Neilig, son Of Mr. and Mrs William
McNeliis OF Astoria, L. J., ". r.
on Thursday morning, June 20, nj
o'clock at 10 Patrick's church.
The Rev John G. Lynch will per.
form the ceremony.
Miss MoI9lroy will have Miss Lu.
ellie Ryan ag her only attendant.
James MeNeilis, brother Of the
groom, Will DO best man.
After tho ceremony, o reception
for the immediate families and few
frineds will be held at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Frank J. O'Bricn, Ill
Thorme street, Bridgeport.
The couple will leave on IN un.
announced wedding trip ana upon
their return will reside In sayville,
TRe future Mrs McNeilis Is a
graduate OF Lauraiton Hall, NIL.
ford. Mr. MeNeilis, n graduate OF
Crosby High school In this city and
Rensselaer, college, In an electrical
engineer, and ct present with tho
Mackey radio station In sayville.
Mr. MeNeilis IN the son OF VIII.
liam MeNoiiiB, former electrical
contractor In Waterbury and past
grand knight OF the knights OF
Columbus. Mrs MeNellis was
we'll known In waterbury musical
circles and on aeloist In the choir
Of NJ MaFgarets church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Two Tied For April
Honors At Reidville
Cecile Desjardn and Norman Esdon, Fourth Graders,
Attain 81 Averages

sehieffer 90. Lena PatrIsl 81, Arth.
ur Burbee 8S.
Crude 7--John DeBpardin 0b,
Loren Kreidel Oh, Lena Tesla o.
GLORIA Carangel0 %, Margaret
LonRhi o., Sam L0daraBka D.
Coneetta Fuseo 90, Michael Dlo'
gostine az, Joseph Rieei so, I'D.
ward Calvin 80, Leo sambueo So
Shirley Morse SO.
Grade 0--saivatore Cardeiio %,
Ralph Desfardin 90, Arthur Bak.
or So, ITALIA Napoli 81, Louis Des
MunSio ~, Dorothy Daddona 30,
Balvina Patrizi SO, William Burke
So, Doris Birch 81, Anna DeLuea
90, William Herr 81.
Grade b--Aibert CAIRNS 80, Mar.
''t GRADE 1s-scsesoils Desjardin o.
Norman isisdon OF, Venice RE.
eiardi e5, Felix senbueo, SO, Frank
Do Rita So, Donald MePhee 81.
Grade 3--Ifarriet MePhee, Lent
Longhi, Martin Desjardin, vineen
LaPoFta, julia D0nafrie, 1gda At
terato, Albert Domingio.
Grade 2--Doris Ieisden, IreH,
Pearson, Edith Burke, Sylvia rus.
90, Walter Miller, Angelo Cardelio
John Lacey, Augustine Patrisi
Donald Anders. Vincent Moreili
Marguerite Me1gnerney.
Grade 1---Barbers Cote, Albert
lrisehang, Robert Baber, Antoinet.
TO Tesla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
HIGH School Notes

May day exercises for tho Lea
venworth High school senior class
will DO hold ut Fulton Park after
recess Friday, May 2btb, II was an.
nounced nc the school to-day.
Tho orchestra ana 0lee Club
photographs for tho Loavenw0rth
class book we're taken at recess to-
day In front OF the building.
The meeting OF the Crosby Art
Club scheduled for to-day, has
been postponed 10 next Tuesday.
A trip TO the roundhouse on
Railroad Hill street will BIO made
by members OF this Occupations
Club OF Crosby to-day. Tho club
picture will DO taken Thursday at
1880 o'clock. The French Club VIII
also DO photographed at that time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
MISSING MOTHER
rs FOUND DEAD

Lawrence, Mass, May 22.--(UP)
Police to-day sought the missing
coat, hat and purse Of Mrs Anna
Louise Logan, III, widowed moth.
er OF seven young daughter, whose
body was recovered from tho Mer.
rlmack river late yesterday.
Though marks and bruises on the
body were OF poet.mortem origin,
City Marshal Charles r .voso con.
sidered the possibility that there
had been foul play. He said he
probably wouiud question several
men who knew the victim. Robbery
was an unlikely motive, vose said,
since q gold ring and pearl neck.
lace were left on the body.
! Mrs Logan, whose husband died
about n year ago, disappeared o
week ago while supposedly enroute
to the home Of Dennis Reardon, an
uncle, In Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Seventh Grade Student Complies 9S Rating for April;
John Brady Leads Eighth Grade Pupils

Stella zornick, with an average
OF % per cent, heads the April
honor soli Of Croft school en-.
nounced today by Principal Loretta
M. Honebry. Following 10 the com.
piete honor roll:
Grade 8 - John Brady, "a;
Mary Mihalakou, oej Frank Lam.
berti, o6; Helen Sandore, o.; Masie
Gabriel, o.; Mildred Harrigan, osi
Richard Campbell, %; Erna
earns, %; Anna Tuebeh, o.; Nor.
ris Woifovitz, 81; Estelle vergil
o.; Elizabeth DiGeorge, 90; Elisa-
beth Nielo, 90; Domenica Vene.
Eiano, 81; Bernard Roke, go.
Grade Z - Stella Zornick, ~;
Donald Stamford, eB; Laura Skin.
ner, o.; John Florla, o.; Gerald.
inc gtomps, o.; Rosaiie Mckee,
90, Marie 9tavros, o.; Aurolio
Bartolini, 90; Hazel Dusenbury,
90; Josephine Petruccl, 90; James
Morse, so; Dominick Fueco, SO;
stAtia Laxeski, 50; Frank Fisher
ga: Rita Paimerlni, 81; John
.rrontaiange, 81; stephen zasaino-
vich, 81; Victor Bartoseiwics, Sc;
Charles Rnsteiii, 80; Frank Luz
oashensky, So; Alice Bercier, 80;
Helen Dambrauskas, 80; George
Crandaii,t Sc; Mary Paonessa, Sd;
Louis Perugini, IS; George Pappas,
So. i
Grade q -- Mary Bruno, 90; SID
ney Shapiro, %; Canio Lucia, ";
John Kelly, s6; Francis Kelly, 80;
Joseph Lambeth. s5; Louis Bruno,
Grade s. oueenta Rastoili.
90; John Ciariegiio, e0; Henry
JONES' 90; Joseph eyivegtro, ";
Leler Sims, 81; Presley JONES, 81;
Robert Wakoley, 81; Jerome stew
Grade 4 80 Diana McDonough,
eB: Joseph simnas, o.; Adele Ha.
bib, o.; Pauline Duncan, 90; Es-
ther Rich, o.; Irene 0iainpalo,
OIL; Gordon Murphy, go; william
reuber, 80; denevieve Amento, sV;
Mary Diag, Sb.
Grade a. Concetta Laporta, q;
Lawrence Shapiro, Il; Antoinette
Poro, q; Betty Mirto, q; Paul Cap
poiia, G.; Gordon Mckee. q; 3D.
mond Bartociefcs, q; Mary Pc
trucet, q,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

The funeral OF Nicola Ieronimo
will take place Tomorrow morning
at 1915 o'clock from the home, "a
Norman street to Our Lady oil
Lourdes church whore q solemn
mass or requiem will DO celebrated
ut 0 o'clock. Burial Will BIO In Cal.
vary cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Basil Comoau
took place this morning from the
Beiieville Funeral Home, 88 East
Clay street at $3.50 O'Clock TO "
AIMS church where o solemn mass
OF requiem was celebrated at D o..
clock. A special program OF mu.
sic was rendered by tho church
choir with Miss Marie dervais "a
soloist. Tho pallbearerg were
4 William Roehon, William Rochon,
Jr, william Qervais, Joseph Ar:
cham 3ault, George Gilbert and
Alvarez Allard. Burial was IN Cal.
vary cemetery with committal SER
Vices by Father Boiieau.
The funeral Of Mrs Antanina
Barnatavicius was held this morn
Ing at $40 o'clock from the home
Of her daughter, Mrs John shak.
| uaAtAB VI AVa &1eWoy s1SSs w ~
Joseph's church where Q solemn
mass OF requiem was celebrated al
o O'Clock BY Rev Vincent Raxaitis
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
The pallbearers were John shak.
MATHS, Johp Mazeilsa, John voiski
John Kumpstis, Anthony Acas and
Andrew Gurevich.
| larra Allegation of the
younger set Of the city and mum.
athletes Of Crosby High school at.
Vincent Curley which was held THU
morning at $50 o'clock from ths
Bergin Funeral Home. 29o mas'
Conception church. where o solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrates
at 0 o'clock by. Rev George Reil'
lev assisted by Rev Francis Egan
and Rev Joseph McCuen, sub-dea.
was rendered under the direction
OF Professor Frederick Harmon
with william O'Brien as soloist
terry with committal services BY
Fathers McCuen and Egan.
The honorary delegation In.
cluded: John sullivan Edward
REILLY, James Walsh, Charles o..
Common, Bud Feeley, Jack Kenney
Buddy DAILY, J. Casey, Charles Be-
dell, Francis Carr, Vincent Renzo
Arthur Mcdonald. Edward Gull
bert, Joseph wainwright. u. Lig.
gett and Francis Altman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
HARVARD SENIOR
WON THE PRIZE

Cambridge, Mass, May "a (u
P.)-Robort w. Erase OF Madison
Wis, has been selected as the firs!
recipient OF the $1,000 M. Fred
I.owenstoin fellowship. according
TO an announcement by Harvard
University officials.
The Fellowship, On unusual OK
pertinent In American education,
was established this year by an an
onymous donor In memory OF M.
Fred Lowenstein Of tho class Of
1032. IL provides O. year OF grad
uato study at Harvard and on ad-
ditionai year Of practical field work
In preparation for o life OF public
service.
Erase. O senior at tho University
Of Wisconsin and on honor student
In economies, has travelled In Rus.
sia, the Balkans and Western Eu.
rope, ~ welt ~ In tho United
States and Mexico,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
PATENTS GRANTED
WATERBURY MEN

Frank ID. Bristol and Hamilton
Il. Bristol were granted patents on
tho latest list issued for tho state
OF Connecticut from tho United
states Patent Office, ann0uned yes.
terday at New Haven. They as.
signed rights on u hygrometer TO
the Bristol company OF this city.
Kari w. Hallden, OF Thomaston,
was granted u patent on u device
for variable rotation OF feed ana
eutsoff,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
INSIGNIA OF THE
GERMAN FAITH

Berlin, May s2-(UP)--A gold
on sun on . blue ground was an:
nouncod today 40 the insignia OF
tho dorfnan faith cemmunitses, ul'
ira. MAILS, for the unified 0vangel'
zeal church In which Christian
symbols will be abandoned for the
old time Nordic religion.
II was announced that individu.
nj congregations participating In
the "derman" faith would DO dis.
solved and q single organization
former under Wilhelm Hauer, q
professor OF psychology.
Members must be 100 per cent
Nerdic. They can not DO members
OF secret societies, Masonic lodges
the Jesuit order or similar groups.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
MARRIAGES AT
VASSAR COLLEGE

Poughkeopslc, N. X, May % --
(UP) s- Marriage, long prohibited
Ut Vassar College, now Ia PERMITS
sibio, Miss Eleanor Dodge, warden,
announced. Secret marriages, how
ever, will remain disgpproved.
"A girl may marry" warden
Dodge said, land continue her
vassar courses IL she wishes. She
Id expected, Oh are oil students, TO
reside In O dormitory unless factors
In her particular case make other
living arrangements desirable.
1--WE do not In general believe In
long engagements, because Of the
emotional strain involved"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
"A Woniavs's No
Restores Speech

An East Main street wom-
an performed q seeming mir.
ncle yesterday, but ono
which has police on the
lookout for the subject Of Il.
A man came TO her door
yesterday, made signs with
his hands and handed her q
card which read: ~ am deaf
and dumb" She shook her
head regFetfuIly and was
handed another card. This
one said, sssOlae people give
mo Ave dollars, some only
one, but can't you give some.
thing?"
"N0," she said, and shook
her head.
ssO.K.,v said the "dcaf and
dumb" man, "C0uld you let
me have q glass OF water7"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Coeile Dcsjardln and Norman
Elsd0n OF grade are tied for
high h0nors with an average OF
or, In the honor roll for the
month OF April released ut the
Reilvilie school by Principal Nora
o'0'Rourke. The complete honor
roll follows;
Grade S-1rloreneo Hassinger o.,
Frank Del Principe %, Claire Rles
ciirdi o., IVA Mae Greer 90, jos
sophine Napoii, Edward Cote,
Margaret Famiglietti o., Betty
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
CONFERENCE ON
RELIEF PLANS

Hartford, Conn, May 20 $50 (UP)
$50 Tho first OF u series OF monthly
conferences TO discuss means Of
coping with local relief problems
will BIO held here In the hall OF the
state house OF Representatives We'd.
nogday afternoon.
FEnA administrators and town
officials will confer with Miss
Eleanor III. Little, state administra.
tor. Tho state recently petItionec
Washington for Si0,000,060 as noe.
essary 10 carry on welfare work In
Connecticut for tho remainder Of
tho year. This was 100000
more that allotted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
WON sCHoLARsHIPs

Middietown, Conn. May 90 --
(UP)-Raimon l.. Beard, Long.
mont, Colo. and Alan q. Simpson,
Deuglaston, N. Y. have been
awarded scholarships at Wesleyan
university ontitlIng them 10 q sum.
rier course Of study Mt tho Marine
biological Laboratory nc Woods
Hole, Mass, IL has been announce
ed.