davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-18
SALE-AuTOMORILES.

| tCOntlnOe0.J
.. 1SSS Miles, ws az is 91s nc:s Broken
every every srd car sale in washington is i. q
e%n rSrd ONE %s of Hsess asese ns
saving: Sb49: terms and trade. Hill
Tibbitts Branch. 6949 GEORGIA ave. NV.
FORD 1888 Fordor VS. sedan; Brewster
green. black trim and wheels; Mhipcoro
SossPa Motor cS G s2s aoed
FORD 1888 Tudor sedan. S4s7; liberal
Run Sn!y 1880 ma,es ssa zee e
fore you buy. Bell Motor Co.. 400 New
York ave. NV.
FORD 1929 standard coupe; Just IKE new.
Only ss7. on terms. Nolan's' I'LL Eight
FORD 1881 de luxe coupe; thorouehlyy
checked In our modern service center ana
in tiptop condition mechanically and ap-
Bsss asorsa
FORD 1884 dc luxe sedan; run only . dss FEY
De Soto; perfect and carries new-csr a suaI1 nao
New YORK ave. e.n.w~
FORD 1890 Tudor I sedan; sgt eesgtitu, l.rms D1us
Noian's. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1929 Tyd9r seaans so,r Several syisc,,on. on
any demonstration. Can sen for s135:
small down payment t,r bal easy sssa your sy. Sar
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe: almost new:
sacrifice. S517. Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth
st. NV. --
FORD 1880 sport roadster: motor in per.
feet condition; newly painted. new top ana
e.saps E tFss aS5 an afteF ToSd condition s'
and looks fine; splendid TRANSFORMATION.
See 1t today at Hill & Tibbitts Branch.
5949 Georgia ave. NV.
FRANKLIN 1929 model l35 brougham;
trunk. new tires. air-cooled motor; In rne
terms. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st.
GRAHAM 1880 de luxe sport phaeton;
finest condition. Must sell: $l37; only
S27 down; Gage Plan" Nolan's. I'LL
Eighteenth st. NV.
qRAHAMo on 1929 sedan .sIg.uT yeIEg Sarsfrliy s1aE
s4is ssHsn conn aGoeS mleS y ssss 1-e0
HUDSON light "s" de luxe coach; we'll
tenders: best of condition. Must sell only
iii Eighteenth st. NV.
HUPMOBILE 1927 4-pass. coupe: excel
lent finish: motor quiet and powerful;
clean upholstery; any demonstration you
wish. Only SS5 and worth every penny
of it. Your car in trade. Owens Motor
Co.. 1923 Ga. ave. --
sedan; in exceptionally f1ne condition; 8
wire wheels. trunk rack and trunk; paint
ed beautiful black. with vermilion wheels
and stripe: low mileage: e; c. G. guar, I!;.i,
ssnef' ssnd st. NV NV. si NA. $500. -D w. -
HUPMOBILE little "6" sedan; looks and
runs fine. Only SIT on terms. Nolan's,
Eighteenth and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
SALE-AuTOMORIEs.

REQ 1926 sedan; looks and runs GOOD,
and only S36. Pohanka Service, 1926
10th st. NV. DI. 9l41.
STUDEBAKER sedan: only $780,; it runs
and don't look bad. Fine car for down
& Tibbitts Branch. 5949 Georgia ave.
STUDEBAKER 1890 coupe; rumble seat;
good running condition, tires, ETC.; sell
balance due. S14S cash. co. 3771 after 8.
zoe
TERRAPLANE 1894 sedan. used 3 months;
can't be told from new; long and easy
terms, Hillside OO97 lSs
Evening star., 1934-05-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUPMoBILE 1881 sedan; dark green nm
ish just like new, brand-new tires. up
at a't.ssiy only $500; $500; % terms. Pohanka Service,
1925 goth st. NV. d. 914l.
LA SALE de luxe cabriolet; rumble seat;
terms ea sp0Fsy Nosns saF nf m ST.
MARMoM ,,l! 1920 type baby "S" sport phs:, z,
onlS Esa Seians esrsr e ase
NASH 1882 model 1910 Convertible coupe;
Rsa ssn ssae esse caDsS Sh csss
Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Ma. $500.
NASH 1881 de luxe IS" sedan; well fender
both sides. excellent tires dandy motor,
s1eae
Georgia ave. NV.
Aero type, special covers. Only Ss47. on
terms. Nolan's Eighteenth and M SITS. NV.
NASH 1928 coupe-Bareain hunters act
t'y sood; only Sef $40. n0 aiii TiSbitts Branch
5949 Georgia ave. NV.
red-hot bargain; get here early: runs good.
looks fine; win give many miles OF excel.
lent transportation; only $40. Hill a.
Tibbitts Branch. 5949 Georgia ave. NV.
s1. enssom s Sa ba eas inst
in trunk. Stetson Blue Duro-dual nnlsh,
butterfly silver chrome wheels, Most
$695. terms or trade. Nolans. I'LL
Eighteenth st. NV.
OLDsMoBILE 1884 de luxe coupe, s-cylin-
der sport; 8-wheel equipment; like new;
1.1OO miles: cost 81; new-car guar
Barnes. I720 14th St
OLDSMOBILE 1880 de luxe coach; finest
condition; new tires, and everything fine
Must now sell. S197. Nolan's, Eighteenth
and M sts. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1928 coupe; new Duco mn
ish, good tires upholstery clean. mechani-
cally perfect; fine transportation. and only
Sl25. Pohanka Service. 1925 2oth 81.
NV. DI. 9141.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
FOR TWO FAMILIES.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
8 ROOMS-PRICE. 50. $50.

.1Zf EmEnSoN 81. NV.
r,sht r ss r yaue sv. M snd Emsr.on ST. lust one
square from Sherman Circle; beautiful
rooms. tiled bath. built-in tub and shower.
modern kitchen with oxford cabinets.
Ideal for two families. Small cash pay-
ment. easy terms. Open until pm.
tCentinued On Next Psse1
Evening star., 1934-05-18
SALE-TIRES,
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

ONE 2-TON BROCKWAY DUMP, elec.
Will dump, elec. lights and starter, $500.
or will trade for lighter trucks Can be
seen al any time after 8 pm. at 4S3 r
st. s.w. IS"
S25; one wood pickup body, 81; 30x3l7
tire. s.. so. 415 9th st. s.w.
FORD stake-body truck: fine condition:
good tires Only S55. Nolan. I'LL Eight
zenith ST. NV.
CHEVROLET 1880 truck. in nrst-class
running order; stake body: Sla5 Man.
haitian Auto & Radio Co. 1905 9TH st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1882 157-inch stake body.
in fine condition mechanically and appear
ance: S3a5; terms; trade your present
truck. Hill & Tibbitts. 5949 GeorEis
Evening star., 1934-05-18
RARGAINSI

Ford 13l-Inch Dual Stake.
Chevrolet 1852 Panel.
Ford 1852 Closed Cab Pickup.
All Priced Right-Liberal Terms.
ADDISON-CHEVROLET,
1437 Irving St. NV. AID. SAL.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

FRANKLIN 1929 model l35 brougham;
trunk. new tires. air-cooled motor; In fine
terms. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st.
GRAHAM 1880 de luxe sport phaeton;
finest condition. Must sell; $137; onl,
S27 down; Gage Plan" Nolan's. I'LL
Ei1hfeenfh st
Evening star., 1934-05-18

CHEVROLET 1882 5-window coupe; me
chanically and appearance excellent: $3.50:
terms; fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes.
IrpQ 1Ath 81
Evening star., 1934-05-18

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan; brand-new nm
ish motor quiet and powerful. excellent
tires; any demonstration you desire. Can
sell for S395 and give liberal terms: your
car in trade. Owens Motor Co., b323
Georpia ave
Evening star., 1934-05-18

BUICK sport coach. Sl27; absolutely nke
Can give terms. Nolan's. I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-05-18

CHEVROLET 1881 sedan. S225; only S25
down. balance easy terms: this car is per-
feet throughout; not scratch on same.
Century Motors. 1905 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1934-05-18

CADILLAC 931 de luxe custom brougham
short-coupled sedan; built-in trunk ano
trunk rack; custom built tires. rms Is a
terms. Nolan. Ill Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

OLDSMOBILE 1928 coupe; new Duco I'm
ish. good tires upholstery clean. mechani-
cally perfect; fine transportation. and only
Sl25. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth ST.
NV. DI. Ql4l.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

HUPMOBILE 1927 4-pass. coupe: excel
lent finish: motor quiet and powerful;
clean upholstery; any demonstration you
wish. Only SS5 and worth every penny
of it. Your car in trade. Owens Motor
Evening star., 1934-05-18

OLDSMOBILE 1884 de luxe coupe. 8-cylin-
der sport; 6-wheel equipment; like new;
1.1OO miles: cost 81. 143; new-car guar
antee; S9e3; terms II desired. See MT.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

black finish, beautiful Chase Velmo velour
upholstery; almost brand-new car. only Syy
run $500 miles lady owner gave ct It pest 81
take car in trade. Nolan. I'LL Eight
Evening star., 1934-05-18

HUDSON light "6" de luxe coach; we'll
lenders; best of condition. Must sell only
S97; "Gase Plan S17 down. Nolan's.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe sedan. special
by Fleetwood; blue. opalescent finish;
only one in city like it, run about 5000
miles Sacrificed by Nolan. S497: consider
terms or car in trade. Noian's Sport Lot,
Fiphteenth and M SITS NV
Evening star., 1934-05-18

GRAHAM 1920 sedan: very carefully
driven. 10000 miles. BY chauffeur; Sl3o.
241Q Conn. ave CIL 3S3S.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

BUICK 1881 66-S sport coupe; mechani-
cally and appeaEtanTYee ts,TYs eSceIisnti Eniek
1892 57-S sedan. S675. See Mr.. Barnes,
Evening star., 1934-05-18

OAKLAND 1928 coach-Here's another
red-hot bargain; get here early; runs good.
lent transportation only $40. Hill &
Tibbitts Branch 6949 Georgia ave- NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

OLDSMOBILE 1880 de luxe coach; finest
condition; new tires, and everything fine.
Must now SELL S197. Nolan's. Eighteenth
apH M
Evening star., 1934-05-18

HUPMOBILE little So sedan; looks and
runs fine Only SIT. on terms. Nolan's,
Eighteenth and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

FORD 1880 sport roadster: motor in per.
feet condition; newly painted. new top ana
curtains; tires in good condition; S119
cash. GE. 9655 after pm.
FORD 1929 Tudor; only $95. and runs
and looks fine; splendid TRANSPORTATION.
See It today at Hill & Tibbitts Branch.
hA4Q GRnrRia ave Nv.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe custom. road
ster: finest condition. like new: black with
red wheels. Only S227 on terms. Nolan's.
III Eighteenth st NV
Evening star., 1934-05-18

ratio; mechanically and appearance excel
lent: terms II desired; fully guaranteed.
See Mr. RarneS 1929 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

CHEVROLET 1891 sport sedan; in dandy
mechanical condition.: excellent finish; six
wheels. six tires well tenders. clean up
holstery HONESTLY PRICED at S2a5:
liberal terms; your car in trade. Owens
Motor Co. 63S3 Ga ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Pile Sufferers
Without Salvcs or Cutting

Thousands of sufferers from itch !ug, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and per- manent relief can only be accom- plished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are fiatby, the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the cir culation, heal and restore the af- fected parts.
 pr J. $. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM -ROID, and prescribed 1t for 1000 patients with the marvellous record of success in 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-RO1D tablets from their own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an opera ton when Apothecaries Hall Co in- vites every Pile sufferer to try HEM -ROID with guarantee of money back if 1t does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

ment, a man of strong character and equally strong passions. In this act occurs his meeting with Mari gold who .awakes in him the love which at last is to consume him. The second act depicts the Cava- Her settlement celebrating May Day in striking contrast to the
 gloom of the Puritan atmosphere, only to have that gaiety dispelled by the attack of the Puritans, led
 by Bradford.
 The first scene of the third act shows Bradford still more intently
 bent upon gratifying his mad de-
 sire. The second scene shows him in his dreams which are even more turbulent and in which he descends into Hell and wrestles with Satan
 himself in pursuit of his passion. In the final act Bradford is brought back from the land of dreams to the land of reality. His colony has been destroyed in an h. dian massacre, his flock scattered,
 but even in this tragedy his desire for Marigold remains the overpow- ering motivation of his actions, leading to his final madness and de-
 struction. He saves the girl from the wrath of the Puritans who would condemn her as q witch and
 at the same time sacrifices both her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Tibbett Will Sing Leading Role; All But One of Principals in Cast
 Are American
BY DIR. HOWARD HANSON

When the Metropolitan opera Company gives the first stage per- formance of Merry Mount" this Saturday afternoon and broadcasts 1t throughout the country 1t will be the elimination of three years of absorbingly fascinating work 1t was almost exactly three years ago that the Metropolitan put me in touch with Richard l.. Stokes with the suggestion that Mir. Stokes had written libretto of unusuad merit for an American grand opera and If the libretto appealed to me, the Metropolitan would be glad to have me write the music with view to its production in New York at the earliest possible date.
 It is not every day that a com poser receives such a commission from such famous institution and l, of course, felt most highly pleased and honored.
 Still more happy was I when I had read the script, for I felt that not only was 1t one of the greatest opera librettos of all times but the | story so thoroughly and emotional impulses that 1t seemed as If it had been written for me. AS I read the words the melodies to which they were to be set seefed to sing them- | selves to me with absolute spon- taneity.
 Opera Completely American Merry Mount in the completest | sense of the word, is American. It's | librettest, MT. Stokes, is a native of Indiana. Its composer, myself, is a native of Nebraska. The genesis of the plot is found in one of the tales of Nathaniel Hawthorne. The May pole of Merry Mount" and has to do with one of the mast pathetically dramatic, if not absolutely tragic episodes in the very early history of Massachusetts Colony. This was the attempt of 8 party of Cavaliers from England to found colony on the site of what Is now Quincy Mass. King Charles I have them this piece of land, overlooking the fact that 1t was already occupied by a settlement of Puritans.
 The human drama centers around the development-or what some might call the disintegration --- of the character of the hero, Wrestling Bradford, the pastor and leader of the Puritan settlement.
 Bradford's meeting, through the coming of the Cavaliers, with Mari. gold. the beautiful Cavalier maiden, and the effect this meeting has upon the mind and character of a man moth powermully seved and powerfully repressed has provided MT. Stokes with the elements of real drama and real tragedy.
 Story of Merry Mount"
 The first act reveals Bradford in the setting of his Puritan settle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Gala Concert Sunday Night
Will Be Presented By St JOseph's Lithuanian
 Choir.


 There will be a gaia concert and entertainment at St. Joseph's au- ditorium Sunday, February H. the program to start at z ?. m. This year brings something novel in
 lieu of the customary play and con- cert presented annually by St. Jo" seph'S Lithuanian choir under the direction of Alexander J. Aleksis
 1t is of utmost importance for the local public to know that this year, that out of town, and not local t0l- ent will furnish the entire evenings entertainment, excepting the com bined chorus numbers. The guest entertainers are St. Georges choir of Bridgeport, Conn.,, directed by John Steponavicia, and the Holy Trinity choir and male chorus of Hartford, Conn, directed by Vim cent Burdulis.
 The program will consist of con- cert singing, solo singing and danc-
 ing, a one-act play and instrument
 tai specialties. For the finale, the
 combined chorus ensemble of about 150 voices under the personal al. rection of Alexander Aleksis, will
 render six rather difficult songs
 namely: Welcome, by Aleksis;
 "Song of Youth. by Naujalis;
 This Night, by Gruodis; "Hear
 Ye, Sons of Lithuania", Paulaus-
 kas; "To Vilnius'', by Navickasi
 We Shall Return, A1eksis. Dancing will follow (from 9:30 to 11:30 p. m.) with music fur
 nished by Norbert Aleksis' Young | Melodians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
ThreeActC Comedy By The Masquers
Will Present Play At Women's Club Friday
 Night.

The Masquers, newly-formed youthful dramatic group, will pre- sent a three-act comedy, After You I'm Next, at the Waterbury Women's club next Friday night. It will be the first public presentation of the Masquers, who began their organization last fall.
 The cast of the groups initial of- fering Is as follows:
 Pansy ............... Eva smith Marie Delmon .. Gertrude Sammon Paul ........ Richard Hegarty Henry Jones {. John Alden Keyser Mary Jones ........ Helen Lynch George Washington Lafayette ..
 ............... .... Ralph Brandley Phil ........... Tom Rhianhardt Peaches Bancroft .............
 ........ Margot Carol Sheehan Camille ..s......se Sally OBrien Mrs c. U. Later ...... Iris Guevin Pat s....sss.sssss Ernest stance P0licewoman ........ Lyn Sheron
 Many amusing and dramatic sit- nations in tho comedy offer an ex- cellent opportunity for members of the cast to show their theatrical ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Reserve Officers Held Ball At Hotel Elton Last Night
Colonel John B. Schoefel Was The Guest Of Honor
 Captain Alexander Led Grand March

Colonel John B. Schoeffel was the guest of honor last night at the an- nual ball of the Waterbury Reserve Officers association, which took place at The Elton. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock and dancing fol- lowed. About 50 couples attended. Mrs Schoeffel was presented with a bridge set upon behalf of the Wa terbury chapter. She was scheduled to be present last night but was un- able to do so due to illness, 50 Col onel Schoeffel accepted the gift in her name. The presentation was made by Captain w. J. Slator. Col onel Schoeffel is to be transferred the first of tho month to command of the army supply department ut Schenectady, N. Y.
 Captain Newton W. Alexander di- rected the grand march, which was led by Lieutenant Thomas R. Hart igan and his guest. Miss Mae E. Horgan. The committee in charge included Captain Alexander, Cap tain J. P. Costogan, Captain J. P. Walsh, Captain T. K. Martin, Cap tain Joseph DiPietro and Lieuten- ant Coloned k. E. R,ce.
 Those present included Col. John B. Schoeffel, U. s. A., Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Roy E. Rice, Maj. Harry J. Beardsley, president of the state department, Capt William J. Slator, president of the Waterbury chapter, and Mrs. Slator, Capt. Newton w. Alexander, secretary of the state department and Mrs. Alexander, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George A. Leonard, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Daly, MT. and Mrs. Chris tian M. Dechent, Capt. Wayne H Austin and Miss Josephine Boyn- ton, Capt. John D. O'Leary, U. s. M. C., and Mrs. O'Leary, Lieut. R. M. McComas, U. $. N, and Miss Betty Norton, Joseph McMahon and Miss Gertrude Larson, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles F. Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Kelley.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, Maj. Otto H. Schroeter. Lieut.. B.. c. Feinn, U. s. N, and Mrs. Pauline Mayo, Lieut.. Clarence Martel and Miss Irene Cunning ham, Sergt. William Bengston and Miss Jeanette Bowling. MT. and Mrs. Walter l.. Angle, MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis, Maj. J. Jo- seph Smith and Miss Peggy Smith, Mai. J. William Carroll and Miss Helen Leeney, Lieut.. Edward Far rington and Miss Mae Mcdonald, Capt. Max .Traurig and Miss Ger trude Traurig, Albert Herman and Mrs. Bertha Rubinsetin.
 Lieut.. Thomas k. Hartigan and Miss Mae E. Morgan, MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

enough---as in to-day's hand-to find the four clubs to the jack-ten in the West hand, the only way that i've club tricks can be made IS to lead the nine of clubs, instead of the ace, from dummy.
 East shows out, discarding a spade, and South wins the trick with the king. The eight of clubs then should be played. West will cover with the ten, and the trick will be won in dummy with the queen.
 The declarer must come back into his own hand before leading any more clubs. When holding the queen in one hand and the ace in the other--without the tnck--the proper play Is to lead the ace nrst and then lead up to the queen. 30 the declarer now must play the ace of spades from dummy and IS fortunate in having Vests King drop.
 The spade is returned and won with the queen. Declarer leads an- other club. which ia through vests tenaee.
 After cashlng the other club in dummy, he returns tO his own hand with the acc of hearts and cashes the last club trick Tor thFee no trump. (Copyrlght i93s. Nf'A Service inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
ManyAttend Minstrel SholO AtXdOerian Hall Last Night
Wan Presented By Children Of Mary Of St Francis
 Xavier Parish

Trected by Pat Wallace. Helen Shea was the interlocutor and Betty Sullivan the accompanist.
 The end men were Betty Dwyer and Dorothy Tierney. Soloists and dancers were Kay Darling, Arlene Chatield, Helen Walsh, Madeline Morris. Helen Shea, Peggy Doyle. Mary Danaher, Mary Coughiin. Mildred Tierney, Agnes Walsh. Mary Doyle and Rita Kennedy.
 The. following program was pre- scented:
 Overture Orchestra Opening chorus. Entire chorus Old spinning Wheel .........
 ........ Peggy Doyle Did You Ever See Dream
 Walking? ....... Mary Stack Where's Elmer? ............:.
 Mary Coughlin, Mary Danaher Dance Routine
 ......4 .4 .Imelda Casey's Riddles
 Dorothy Dues, Jean Martin, Ed
 na Laxdauskas, Reta O'Brien.
 Maureen Hanrahan, Katherine
 Clark.
 Puddin' Head Jones
 .............. Agnes Walsh Sltting on a Log. ............
 ............. Mildred Tierney Rhythm Steps ....... Kay Lucid Medley of Irish Songs .......
 Entire Chorus snappy Dance Steps ..........
 snappy' steppers and Airline
 Chatfleld.
 Shadow Waltz. <. Dorothy Frapier Doin' the Uptown Lowdown ....
 ................. Betty Dwyer Goodnight, Lite Girl of My
 Dreams ....... Madeline Morris Just 8 Year Ago Tonight ......
 ............ Helen Shea You're Gonna Lose Your Gal ..
 s..... Dorothy Tierney Closing Chorus ..... Entire Cast
 Members of the cast were: Doris Braun, Annie Bowie, Alice Car mody, Helen Cornell, Loretta Createn, Mary Coughlan, Anna Danaher, Mary Danaher, Peggy Danaher, Mary Fitzpatrick, Dor othy Frapier, Elizabeth Johnson, Rosemary Johnson, Dorothy Ken- nedy, Rita Kennedy, Anna Luddy. Anna McDonough, Catherine Nor ris, Madeline Morris, Betty Mo- Grath, Peggy McGrath, Marion McNerney. Anna O'Neil, Rita O'Neil, Agnes Walsh, Frances Parker, Cristine Quinn, Mae Reilly, Kay Rochon, Mary Ryan, Mildred Savard, Mary Shea, Mar garet Shea, Mary Shugrue, vcron- ica Shugrue, Mary Stack, Mildred Tierney.
 Marguerite Tierney was chair man of the arrangements commit tee which included: Margaret Dl!- lon, Catherine Mullen, Betty Slilli- van, Margaret Dwyer, Julia Briody, Helen Tehan. Margaret Te-, han.
 Dancing was enjoyed after the performance, with the music fur nished by the Connecticut Rhythm Boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Barnard School
 Jan. Honor Roll

The Barnard school honor roll for the month of January was an- noupnced today by Miss Elizabeth Clark. It follows.
 Grade 4, room 6-Robert Kearney, Bernice Kavolis, Fanny Cortigiano, Gloria Colucci. Marga- ret DiPietro, Jennie Strigowsky Adella Maculis, Helen Bubul.
 Grade 4, room 7--Isabella Nor lrone, Eugenia Strong Edward Wedzunas, Edna Moraska, Joseph Cetta, Marcella Balses, Michael Varanelli.
 Grade 5, room 15-Edward Stokes, Marion Bendler, Marie Apslucci, Edith Rossi. Mary Ca pozzi
 Grade 6, room 16--Mary Kenny, Theresa Cuillo, Frank Rossi, Pat ricia Sullivan. Frank Gentle, Xavier Yashinskas, Anthony Pavio.
 Grade 6, room 13--Katherine Griffin, Rita Kenausis, Frank Grei- la, Joseph Gleason.
 Grade 6, room 14--Dorothy Bo- wen, Joseph Rossl, Mary Vuglas' Doris Schneider, Thomas Powell.
 Grade [, room 11--Regina Rus so, Walter Griffin, Rose Ranaudo, Geraldine Connors, Edward Katio- nis, James Reilly.
 Grade [. room t2--Bernlce Dow ney, Adella StandalIus. Lillian Tol. ius, Nicholas AItieri, Hendy Di Domlzio, Louis Rossi, Bertha Yin- kesky, Leonard Brown, Carmeis Marana.
 Grade S, room p---James Dwyer, Rosemary Mcdrath. = Grade <. room f0--Jslia kn- rsnxa, Anna Bubul, James Miller Michael CiechettI, Ruth Cullen, Anthony Sniokie.