davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Seek Donations For
Reporters Home;
Public Is Warned
Operations Extend Over Entire State-Base Formerly
in New Haven Now Thought to Be liere-Ads
and Contributions Are Both Solicited

their headquarters and the whole
state ~ their territory. New Ha.
ven, however, In the past few days,
has become too hot" for the
awindlerH and they have trans
ferred their base Of operations,
presumably to Waterbury. Police
here are on the lookout, though II
Is believed that there Ia no edvi.
dence nj hand here TO hold any OF
the men u they SHOULD be appre.
hended. Police IN other cities may
prefer charges II the men arc
found, however. One man especial
~ said TO be the 'brnins" OF the
gang, ID being sought.
Operations OF fake nd solicitors
u month or two ago were mainly In
eastern and northeastern 'Connec.
ticut, and they used both real and
Fictitious police OrganiZn tons
names In their schemes. Two ar.
rests were made at that time, one
Of them or II Waterbury man. but
II In now believed that these men
had no connection with the
SIN othly. planned statewide sole.
itation scheme.
Albert Barlow Of New Haven,
charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenscs, was fined $50
and costs and given 30 days ~
LitehfeId county jail after trial
at New Milford Monday night. He
was soliciting In tho name Of the
state Police Association, and II
sGid to DO u member Of the state.
vide gang,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Raymond Baking Co.
Entertains Employees
24th Anniversary Observed With Banquet, Dancing
Tributes Paid Firm, Officials

their "a years Of service to the pub.
lie OF Waterbury and vicinity, and
praised tho fine spirit OF coopora.
ton between the employer and en-.
ployes Of the Raymond Baking
company.
A large basket OF beautiful tiow-
ers adorned tho banquet room. The
flowers were presented by the EN-.
ployos to the employers.
Dinner and dancing was enjoyed
by all. Singing was lead by
John Rainville. Plano music and
singing was sponsored through the
courtesy OF tho II. h. Wordcn Co.
A basket OF flowers was sent 10
Mrs Albert Raymond, who was not
able TO DO present through Illness
Tho following were present;
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Raymond,
Albert Raymond, Miss Hedwig
Kicssling with John +. Raymond,
Richard Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Lyttle, Mr. and Mrs Frank Rotella,
Mr. and Yrs Lester Brown, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Sugden, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Raymond, MIR and Mrs Roy
Case. Mr. and Mrs Frank Chiarella,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Baker, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mr. and Mira
James Slavln, Mr. and Mrs Gervais
Mullancy, Mr. and Mrs Frank Grip.
pen. Mr. and Mrs Martin Scott, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Roden, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Walcott, Mr. and Mrs
William Carew, Jr. Mr. and Mrs
Charles burnett, Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Doran, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Schloffer, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Ia al Aua lNaa al
kay, Mr. and Mrs G. Adam, Mr. and
John Healey, Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Voghel, Mr. and Mrs Roy Jones',
Mr. and Mrs Bruno Vallcrand, Mr.
and Mira Telephone Pelletier, Mr.
and Mrs Michael Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Mussary, MIR and Mrs
Carl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Rotella, Miss Helen Reeves with
William Calvin, Miss Mildred
Roach with Thomas Lezotte, Miss
Vita ID Donate with Alfred Arm
strong. Miss Mildred Parsons with
John Holmes, Miss Ruth Butter
with William Hassinger, Miss Anita
Evitts with Dexter Clark, Miss Rita
Emmons with Edward Wedge, Miss
Gertrude Laden with Paul Con-
don, Miss Patricia Smalley with
Peter Gaug, Miss WinnIfred Faher
with David Cook, Miss Jessie Mar
glotta with Charles Rotella, Miss
Rose Roy with Ernest Archam-
bault, Miss Evelyn Smith with
James Mcdonald, Miss Betty Colby
with Charles Parks, Miss Helen
Ynkulcvich with John Schieffer,
Miss Victora Crocco with Crien
Corey.
william O'Leary, Thomas Fin
lay, Arthur Barrere, Ralph Solury,
John Egan. A. Voghel, l.. Voghcl,
Harold Schaefer.
Guests; Reymond's Ilillies--
James Gladney, J. Brophy, J. Pom
ponio. +. Sullivan, A. Campus. T.
Bannon, Il. Josephs, =. Pomponio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Judge Talley Scores
Negligent Catholic
Duty Of Members Of Faith to Remove Him From Public
Ofice-Mayor and Speakers Praise Retreatants

ihson, Patrick Wallace, Robert
Cloary OF Naugatuck.
Peter d. Quinn, u. II. Tierney.
John Kelly OF New Haven, Joseph
y. Kenney, DR. George RUSSELL w
H. Lyons, II. G.. Flynn Of Thomas.
ton, Mr. and Mrs Joseph n. Lynch,
John j. Callahan, Edward j. O..
Rourke. w. ID. Burke OF Now Hn-
ven, John =. Gaffey, Mr. and Mrs
Al Demenskc. Mr. and Mrs Carl
Demcnske, Mr. aud Mrs Leo Con.
why, Mr. and Mrs Flnton j. Phelan,
Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs Michael j.. Quinlan, Mr.
and Mrs John Mates, Mr. and Mrs
John Cullinnn, Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Gallagher.
+. i. Harmon, Elizabeth Mnher,
Edward Gilbert. Michael Whalcn,
Mrs Michael Whalcn, Rev Peter
Daily.
Judge Francis T., Nc E.voy headed
the reception committee, while the
banquet committee included Roge.
Walsh. Mortimer j. Conner, John
Mates. James Barrett. Carl Do.
nenske, John Culllnap, Joseph
kenncy, james HonneBSey, Daniel
Commerf0rd, Mortimer Conner,
Roger Walsh and william Butler.
Fred robin, Thercsa NJ. Hennes.
soy, Mr. and Mrs James j. Hennes.
soy, Katherine Carr, Gertrude
i.awlor, DR. e. II. Doran OF Dan.
bury, Rev l.. u. Shelly OF DAN
bury, Loretta Skoly, Rov John Nc.
carthy OF Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs
icdWnrd Fltzgernld,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
MANY NEWSP APERS|
SUPPORTED VETO
90 Per Cent Discussed
Event Edit0rially;
Opinions Differed

New York. (UP9--No event In
1888 aroused such universal edi-
torlal discussion throughout the
United states as the recent cor.
gressional veto on the soldier
bonus.
A detailed survey OF the nations
newspapers shows that ~ per
cent discussed the event editorial.
~. In the majority OF papers the
editorials have been unusually
long and detailed.
The survey revealed that the at.
titude of the papers largely has
been Independent of party lines.
The president has been supported
by large number Of republican
papers, and condemned by many
democratic papers. Although wide.
ly different opinions have been ex.
pressed, the discussion has been
unusually temperate.
A classification OF the editorials
shows that 20 por cent of the edl.
torials supported the president out.
right In vetoing the bonus bill. OF
the remaining papers, 10 per cent
defended congress for overriding
the president. In other words the
press Of the country supported the
president Ave TO one. The remain-
Ing 10 per cent was neutral. Tho
survey was made by the Romeike
Press CLIPPINGS Bureau,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
sun SPOTS WILL
BRING TROUBLE
Destruction of Insects Is
FOreseen By Amateur
Astronomers

Winnipeg (UP) Wholesale de-
structiOn Of insects and Spectacular
atmospheric disturbances during
the next few years are predicted by
amateur astronomers here. They
base their prediction on the be.
havior of sun spots.
Growing In size and intensity,
the spots are being studied care
are approaching what Is known a.
a maximum sun spot period. and
as they grow larger they will be-
gin TO bring troubles and blessings
In their wake. the astronomers
claim.
The maximum period will he In
1888 or 1899. according to a. b
Megget. of Deer Lodge. one of the
astronomers participating in the
study. During the years leading NJ
to that period. he says, the orld
may expect among other things. a
great inucrease inu rainfalls, grow
ing atmospheric disturbances and
telegraphic communication. and
wholesale destruction OF insects.
including grasshoppers.
IL years. Megget explains, and
records kept since 1850 show that
II has great influence on condi-
tons on the earth. There are
marked changes In the amount OF
sunlight. magnetic conditions tenn
perature. rainfall and atmospheric
transparency, affecting all forms of
life
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Search for q ring OF fake adver-
Using sellers, q group which has
muicted Connecticut merchants out
IT Thousands OF dollars ~ the past
few months, turned to waterbury
today. The public II warned 70
check the credentials Of ali ad 30.
iicitors who call on them and TO
verify the mems identity before
passing over any money.
Latest In the,llgt Of organizations
for which the saiesmen proclaim
themselves to be working II the
state Newspapormen's association
In some parts OF Connecticut,
those approached for ads and con.
tributIons have eben told that the
sums they gave we're 70 be used In
constructing two clubhouses for
Unemployment, ono In western
Connecticut and the other between
Hartford and New Haven.
Work from New Haven
The spurious Advertising sole.
itors are believed TO have been
operating with New Haven AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
NEGRO GRADS PLAN
ENTERTAINMENT

Joffr0 Fogg was named chair.
man OF arrangements for the an.
nunl entertainment for negro grad
yates OF tho various schools Juno
20. Tho reception In sponsored
by the Women's Social and Study
club.
Other officers named are Vice.
chairman, Miss Ruth New; secre.
tary, Miss Bornice Burke; treas.
urer, Donald Garner; chairman OF
publicity, plummer Alexander,
program chairman, Chauncoy
Cnruthors,
The program committee named
ut the meeting last night at Pearl
street Noighborhood house includes
Mrs M. Ward, Moses Holmes, David
Fogg and Wallace Bush,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

A banquet was held last Satur-
day night ut WaVerly Inn by tho
employees and employers OF the
Raymond Baking Co, TO common.
crate tho gath anniversary OF the
popular baking concern. II was on
Memorial day, 1910, that Adolph
and Albert Raymond, with tho hid
OF several friends erected their first
oven on 463 West Main street and
few days later opened UP their
modest small bakery under the
name OF Reymond's Sanitary Dak.
cry.
They soon outgrew the little
shop and In the spring OF 1913
moved Into larger quarters on
South Main street, In 1917 they
consolidated their business with
iive other bakeries known later ~
tho six bakers, however IN 1928
th0y opened up tho present ilne
bakery ut 2d57 Snst Main street
and now thoy have grown TO one
OF the leading bakers In Connectl-
cut, covering with their trucks q
large part Of tho state, selling their
famous Butter Krust Twist bread
with various other brands Of broad
and rolls.
Reymond's are always on the
alert to keep abreast OF the times
Last month Reym0nd's Bakery was
accepted as u regular member into
the Quality Bakers OF America, an
organization Of Independent bak.
ers. Quality Bakers Of America &c.
copts for membership only such
bakers who have earned tho ropu-
tati0n for manufacturing bakery
products OF unqucstloned worth
All members are pledged to q
standard practice that embraces
the highest ideals In modern bak.
cry operation, insurlng purity OF
ingredients, unsurpassed quality
nnd proper care In manufacture.
Reymond's Bakery passed all re-
quirements for modern equipment,
proper location and cleanliness OF
Its bakery; purity OF Its products;
and health OF Its employees, Mem
bership Is granted by invitation
only.
At tho banquet the Quality Bak.
ers OF America were represented
by Richard Ludlow, who congrat-
ulntcd tho Raymond Bros. for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
CHECK URGED ON
WATER SUPPLIES
Coming Vacation Season
Demands More Street
Investigation

with tho vacation season NJ
hand, when thousands OF people
who live In communities served
by public water supply systems
Will move temporarily 70 new
scenes at the shore and In the
country. II IL well for those con-
templnting such move to make
O special investigation Into the
source OF the water supply ut their
temporary vacation homo, health
and water company officials advise.
People living In communities
served from the public systems be-
come accustomed TO pure water
and are apt unconsciously to take u
for granted that all water In equal
~ safe. This tendency serves 70
make the vacation season q dan
gerous ono and unless II can be
nscertained that the proposed va
cation spot II served with water
from u well protected supply
either that spot should be avoided
or ngemonts should be made
for making the water pure. The
most simple of these precautions.
M we'll an tho most ancient and
more effective. IL TO boil the wH-
ter before using II.
The temptation 10 drink from
streams while on hiking taunts or
camping should be resisted, health
authorities say, for no matter how
clear and sparkling brook may
appear II may carry In its water
microscopic forms from upstream
sources OF pollution, which Will
cause serious infection and dis
ease. Wells and springs Shouts
likewise be avoided unless II can
be definitely learned that they arc
safe for drinking purposes. Ones
own observations Will often aid IN
arriving at o decision concerning
the safety OF well or spring watOr.
for II either type Of supply 10 To-
Gated down grade from q source OF
pollution Il IL bound TO suffer from
the underground drainage from
that source, 1gytts3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Nardelli Fined
in Borough Court

Naugatuck, May 30.-Tony Mar.
deli OF 4A7 South Main street, Wa.
terbury, was fined 80 and costs OF
$i2.37 when arraigned In borough
court this morning on charge OF
operating n motor vehicle without
u license,
Anthony DcNusi of 81 Freomon.
street, Bridgeport, was fined 81 and
costs Of sl2.26 on q similar charge
Both men were arrested here yes.
terday by State Trooper Olson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
D. A. v. LAY STATE
CONVENTION PLANS

Members OF Waterbury chapter,
Disabled American Veterans have
arranged plans for attending tho
state convention OF tho ID. A. V. at
south Norwalk, Saturday. a spo.
elal bus will leave the bus terminal
ut Leavenworth and Grand street
saturday morning at 8 O'Clock.
state Commander John j. Mulligan
OF this city will lead the local dele.
CATION which will bring along the
American Legion Fife and Drum
CorDA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
suERMAN,s SCOUT DEAD

Seattle (UP)-HIram FERGUSON,
30. a former scout under General
sherman In his last march through
Georgia during the Civil War. died
nj his home here. lie is survived
by hts daughter. Mrs Mary Scott.
three sons. IS grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildre He lived
In and near Seattle 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
OWNER OF ALLEGED
VICIOUS DOG, SUED

Albert Hart OF this city, sales
man, asks $1,000 damages for dog
bite injuries In suit filed yes
to-day In the common pleas court
against Alfred and Marguerite
Boutcilier OF Woodbury.. He claims
he was engaged In his occupation
of house TO house canvassing May
10, 1888 when he was attacked ana
bitten by the defendants large dog.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
LACK O FsNow mALTs MINERS

The lack OF heavy SHOWS In the
Pinos Altos placer mining district
of New Maxico during the winter
has decreased gold mining activity
in the section. District Attorney j.
w. Hodges. OF Silver City, \. M,
said placer miners usually depend
on the melting snow for water TO
wash the gold out of the canyon
sands In the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
OHIO CO.EDS DEBATE SUBJECT

Athens, O.-(UP) - Ohio uni
versity men are debating the ques-
ton. Resolved that the old-fash-
ionable Girl is preferable to the
modern sophisticated girl" Teams
totaling 60 men argued In the
second round alone. The affair is
being conducted as an inter-frat-
ernity contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Material, Spiritual
Gifts Given Pastor
Rev Joseph vaIanejas Observes 18th Anniversary as
Head OF st Joseph's Parish
BROOKLYN NEWS

dino, Catherine Zurlo, Anne Ducco,
Mr. Anthony NardicllI, Mrs JUN
cinto, Tinto Russo, Lucy Russo,
Claire Pcrrlello and Mrs Michael
IL. Russo.
Lakewood Picnic
Arrangements are being made
for tho annual picnic OF the Third
Congregational church. The event
will take place ut Lakewood park
on June esd. II Is expected that
more than one hundred and fifty
Will attend,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

The regular meeting Of the
Grange was hold at the town hail
last evening with q goodly mum.
Der In attendance. The lecturer,
Philip johnson presented an en-.
tertaining program on gardens and
flowers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

London viii have s.f00. 600 popu-
.ntion In tg4i, according 10 a re-
cent estimate.
More than 10000 eases of
orRanes were exported from Aus
tralia In the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Tho Women's Missionary Society
viii meet June It'll at tho home Of
Mrs. Howprd u. Smith. a picnic
luncho0n Will be- held at ] O'clock,
rho program viii be IN charge OF
MIA. william, ShepardBOB. Miss
Harry Coo OF Waterbury will speak
on "HOcial Relations
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
UNUSUAL EGG LAID

Mexico. Mo (UP)--Mrs John
Cola experienced something un-
usual while gathering eggs mt her
farm near here. she found q large
egg IN one nest. with u soft out
side shell and q fuil.sIzcd, hard
shell egg inside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Rev Joseph Valentiejus, pastor
OF ~ Jogeph's parish was hon
orcd by members of the Holy Name
society study club last night In 81
Joseph's school hall, the occasion
being the observance OF his fif-
teenth anniversary as pastor or the
Brooklyn parish. During the
course OF the evening the hon
ored guest was recipient OF gifts,
both material and spiritual, which
he said would always be among
his most cherished possessions.
Rev Benjamin Rybokas, OF the
Portland, Maine. diocese, In a few
remarks urged young people to be-
gin taking greater interest IN
their parish and Its affairs. He
scored the sexual motion pictures
and asked the group to boycott
them. In suggesting that young
people who are working begin to
contribute towards the parish sup
port. Father Rybokas reminded his
audience that they spend freely
otherwise and yet In some cases
refuse to make a small contribu-
ton to witness the greatest sacri-
flee OF life enacted on the altar.
that OF the appearance or CHRIST
with his blessings. 1.-The expen-
ditures of the church. school ana
other Institutions connected with
the parish need the support or
everyone" said the speaker.
The benefits OF membership IN
the study club were outlined by
Rev benjamin Gauranskas. chap
lain OF the Holy Name society. He
urged the group to consider In all
debates only topics that are educa-
tional and elevating. Last night
the topic of debate was Are study
clubs really worth while" The
speaker pledged his assistance
whenever needed.
Debate Planned
The subject OF debate Tuesday
evening will concern college educa-
ton and whether or not Catho-
lie education has more merits than
can be gained In non-secretari-
an institution. The affirmative side
Will be carried by Charles Lizau.
skas, Walter Kzlausisas, Albert
Vatulaltis. and Adam Alulis, while
the negative side will be discussed
nv william Barron, Alex Stevens.
Albert Stadilis. and Bronis kriv-
inskas.
shower and Bridge
Mrs Michael II. Russo and Miss
Claire Perrielio were the hostesses
At a shower and bridge given re-
Gently at the home OF Mrs Russo.
The honored guest was Miss Vera
Palladino. who on June 18th will
become the bride of Frank zurio.
Miss Pailadino was presented with
a complete card outfit. Four. tables
OF bridge were played.
Those Ia attendance we're
Helene Cimincra, Antoinetet CHM
inera, Lucille Diorlo, sylvia Paiia-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
COAL MINER QUITS AT 90

Norton, Va (UP)-"Uncle steve
Mordlin, OF Norton, suys he Is re-
firing from work but does not
know what he'll do with his leisure
time now. Uncle steve, who Is 96,
was an active coal minor until Q
few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Miss Mamie Alishauskas, who re-
Gently graduated from the Bay.
0nnc, Hospital, In BayonDc, n. j..
In visiting with her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. james Aiishauskas OF
Long Lake park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
STEPHEN HAYES
TAKES N. B. JOB
Moves Family to Hard.
ware City - Grange
Members Convene
MIDDl .EBURY
Mrs JOliD Delaney
fsllsDiie 4s6748

Stephen Hayes and family OF
Hillcrest have recently moved 10
New Britain, whore Mr.. Hayes has
accepted O position with the Pru.
Dental Life Insurance Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Boonvillc, Mo (UP)-A rabbit
with three horns Is on display
here, killed by Floyd Day OF Black
water. Each horn Is several inches
long, one In the middle OF the AMI
mails head and one on each side
OF It's right ear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Kisses Rose and Ellen Jordan
are enjoying visit with friends
In Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Thomas Tanning returned home
today from the shelton BanltafIum
much improved In health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Following the trend Of the times
Tho famous Carlton bar IN London
i. 10 become an American snack
Inn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

General government receipts Of
Argentina In tho first three months
Of this year exceeded Expenditure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Brooklyn Bred
Fine .Saleslady
Good Speaker

and technique of the prime function Of business Sell
ing she learned and selling she did, And she is still
doing it - first herself then her IDEAS Gscays her
fair city and forever her prolific Brooklyn. IN fact,
hsr pet sLoggm My sea rg Or rGMg my tr,ena
subscribe to her, philosophy inasmuch as personally
feel sco the light Of my first day IN aOhat is still the
heroine, If Keep up a0th her, because IN the past
feO gears she has become the most ubiquitous pedo-
gogue IN the state. In fact she Is national figure IN
hearts and minds Of the Westerner, Southerner and
N0rtherner She is short IN stature, pleasing plump
and orgnette IN true Partisan manner True to
the tradition of her baptisma name she strongly sub
scribes to the advce of eminent stock broker acho
said, 'Those Who know don't teH those qOho tell
don't kM0aU."
HER NAME WILL APPEAR IN
SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Waterbury's Royal Chair

Bred IN Brooklyn, she stopped
there later for a number OF
gears to cultiU0te the hearts and
minds of its future contribu-
lions to the Brass City. Vision
arg she anticipated the develop
ment and trend of commercial
education and Uent forth TO