davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

thing about it which turned out to
be Belle of the Nineties" and is
playing its second week at the
Circle. title or no title.
The story concerns one very
flashy lady of the ninetieS. resplen-
dent at all times with fiery dia-
monds and many boy friends. who
sang songs to the boys of evenings,
as she admitted herself, lust to pass
the time away"
And there came along a prize
fighter to whom she gave her girl
iSh heart and the story continues as
though he done her wrong and
broke her heart and she went to
some far place like New Orleans to
forget by singing to other lonely fell
lows with money only to meet the
fellow Of her choice and forgive all.
Belle of the Nineties" closed its
engagement at the Indiana Thurs
day and moved to the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Gloria Again

Fox has signed Gloria Swanson
for her first musical comedy APP
pearance in talkieS, the Erich POM
mer production of Kern-H Hammer
stein operatta, Music in the Air"
She has been borrowed from
MGM for this picture in which she
will play the role of the prima
donna.
John Boles and Douglas Mont
gomery are co-starred with her, and
the rest of the cast includes June
VlaSek. Al Shean, Hobart Bos-
worth, Marjorie Main and Joe
CaWthorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

group at Cathedral as a supple
ment to the English classes.
The repertoire for the coming
winter includes Goldsmith's "She
Stops to Conquer" Sardou's
Scrap of Paper" and the Ri
vals."
Negotiations already have been
made with several high schools in
neighboring towns.
For organizations more inter-
ested in sponsoring modern fare,
the following comedies have been
prepared and included in their
repertoire: Shaw's Arms and
the Man" Molnar's "The Plays
the Thing" and THE Guards
man." CoWard's Private Lives"
Dover Road" and THE Suspi~
cious Husband"
Al, of the sixteen active mem
bers serve equally and inter-
changeably as actors and workers.
None are typed, as is the Gus
tom of most repertoire players.
Robert Maloy is director man.
ager; Jack Schiliing, treasurer;
Virgil Clarke, art supervisor;
Frances Wiedekamp, wardrobe
mistress.
Other members are: Mary Early,
Margot and Sarah Robbins, Doro-
thy Weidekamp, Annamarie Bro
deur, Mary Louise Frank, Emma
Lou Batchelder, John Culbertson,
Anthony Krieg, William Schil-
ling, William Brake, Andrew and
Frank Weidekamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

the Cards 70 lose. His syndicate has
a million dollars. at 20 70 /. that
SAYS Pope's team won't take the flag.
Following incidents include the
shooting Of a player before he
crosses the home plate. the poison
ing Of Truck Hogan. veteran CATCH
Pr. the strangling Of another i'm
pOrtant player in the locker room,
and the assassination Of a pitcher
before the eyes OF 10000 spectators.
Robert Young pOrtrays the part
Of Larry Kelly. Madge Evans Is seen
as Frances. daughter OF Pop and IN
love with Larry.
Nat PendletOn. who always can be
depended upon for a fine perform
ance. is seen as Truck Hogan. vet
eran catcher.
Mickey Rooney. child star who
won fame as Willie in "Hide-Out. %
plays Mickey. the mascot.
Supporting program includes
Walt Disney's latest all-colOr car
toon, The Flying Mouse" A mus
zeal revue. a gOOfy movie and news
events complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Probably the most beautiful
and tuneful short movie ever
made is la Cucaracha," an RKO
Radio picture, which will be on
the bill next Friday at the Circle
with Ann Harding in "The Foun-
TAIN"
2-Here is a real baseball scene
from Murder on the Diamond"
With Madge Evans and Robert
Young, which is now at Loew's
Palace.
3-Mae West looks very old
fashioned in this scene from "The
Belle of the Nineties," now at
the Circle.
4.-Here is a very nice picture
of Dick Powell as he appears in
Danes" now at the Indiana.
5-Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres
are very much peeved at each
other in this scene from "Serv-
ants Entrance" now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

values by marvellous performances.
Metro Goodwin Mayer purchased
the movie rights some months ago.
Quietly and intelligently, the COM
pary started its research in cos
tunes, scenery, history, poetry and
hundreds of other details.
Most intelligently, the movie
company selected its cast, giving
the greatly desired role of Eliza
beth to Norma Shearer. Fredric
March deemed himself fortunate
in getting the role of Robert
Browning, the poet who lifted
Elizabeth from a cripple's couch
into the sunshine of romance and
independence.
Another tremendously fat role Is
that of Elizabeth's father, a ty-
rant who rules his family to please
his vanity. Charles Laughton has
this important role.
Other members of the cast are
Maureen O'Sullivan, Katherine
Alexander, Ralph Forbes and Una
O'Connor. 1t was produced by
Irving Thalberg.
Ward Farrar, manager of Loew's
Palace, today announced that this
tremendously important picture
will open its engagement at the
Palace on next Friday.
In the movie world this state
ment is as important as if Katha-
rine Cornell was going to be seen
again in "Barretts."
NELSON TROWBRIDGE, now
y manager of the Shubert
theater in Cincinnati and for
years manager of the Murat here,
will open the Cincinnati legiti-
mate season with Chic Sale in
Elephant on His Hands" on SUM-
day night, Sept. %.
He will follow Elephant" with
the most outstanding hit along
musical lines that Broadway had
last season. 1t is GAS Thousands
Cheer" which still is on Broad
way.
GAS Thousands Cheer" will visit
only eight cities on a twelve-wee
tour. Indianapolis is not included
on its tour.
The same cast that Mr.. Trow-
bridge will have in "As Thousands
Cheer" will open first of next year
in More Cheers
THE transformers are
group of enterprising young
people who have been producing
plays for the last three years in
their own little theater, 1.-THE
Barn." located in the rear of 1417
North New Jersey street.
During the summer plays are
prepared and presented in the
barn. Last season, Sheridan's
"The Rivals" proved so popular
that several engagements were
sponsored by various organiza-
tons during the winter.
Among them were the senior
class of st. Johns academy and
the Theta chapter of Pi Omicron
sorority.
Oscar Wilde's Importance of Be-
ing Earnest" was presented by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
New Gaynor Movie

Reunited for the first time since
their initial cO-starring venture
made State Fair" memorable, ia
net Gaynor and Lew Ayres are seen
again as the gay young sweethearts
of Servants Entrance" the newest
Of important Fox photopiays. ap-
pearing currently upon the screen
Of the Apollo.
Reputed to be unlike anything in
which they have appeared before.
the story of Servants Entrance"
will afford spectators the Opportu-
nifty to laugh at the troubles as
madcap lovers whose young lives 1t
depicts.
For while state Fair" bordered
on the heavy drama in spots. "SerV-
ants Entrance is mostly in the
comedy class.
In their newest roles Janet por-
trays a merry milliOn-heireSs of an
automobile manufacturer who goes
from riches to poverty, and back
again, while Lew is a chauffeur
who goes from poverty to riches.
Starting from opposite rungs of the
ladder. they meet at thes bottom.
The climb upward is fraught with
humorous and fascinating adven-
lures.
Janet's descent to poverty is mo-
tivated by a desire to become a USE
full wOman-tO learn TO cook, sew,
bake a cake and care for babies.
So she disappears through the front
door of her palatial home and
makes her way to the servants en-
trance Of another. masquerading as
a maid. $50 4lttt
1t is thus that she meets Lew,
chauffeur with an inventive turn of
mind whose passion is new type
mOtOrbOat.
To win his love. and to make
him capitalize on his invention
without revealing her identity. be-
come JanetS amusing problems.
The story was adapted for the
screen by Samson RaphaelSon from
the famous story by Sigrid Boo. and
was directed by Frank Lloyd, who
won the last academy award for
his marvellous handling of "Caval-
cade." AS in the case of "Caval-
cade." incidentally. Servants En-
trance" was produced under the
supervision of Winfield Sheehan.
In addition to Janet GaynOr and
Lew Ayres the cast includes Ned
Sparks. Walter Connolly. Louise
Dresser, c.. P. Huntley Jr., Astrid
Allwyn and many others of equal
importance.
Short subjects. including a Terry
toon cartoon. a two-reel comedy and
NTovietone News. round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Cab Galloway and Orchestra
Will Appear Here Tomorrow

Tuesday night, Sky and his stars
will return to the Roof, where they
re-established themselves as favor
ties with the dancers last night.
A highlight of their program is
the shot hour" which is presented
during the intermission, with Aubrey
Amman directing.
The roof will be opened for dane
ing each night except Monday and
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MoeIIer of Theater Guild Is
Siqned by RKO-Radio Pictures

MORNING Becomes Electra" Ca
price," "Ah, Wilderness" Days
Without End" THE Camel Through
the Needles Eye" "Volpone," 1.-The
Second Man." "Ned McCobb's
Daughter" "Juarez and Maxmi-
lian," "At Mrs. Beams" 1.-THE Glass
Slipper" 1.-The Guardsman," Arms
and the Man." Caesar and Cleo
patra," professional" 'They Knew
What They Wanted" "Fata Nor
gana," saint JOAN" "The Davis
Disciple" "R. U. r." the third part
of Back to Methusaleh," "Mr. PIN
Passes By" and the Guilds first
production, Bonds of Interest"
Mr.. Moeller will leave for the stu
dio about May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Riverside TO
Close After
Fun Roundup

Riverside amusement park will
close for the season at midnight to-
morrow and the management has
designated this last day-Sunday
from noon until midnight-as the
Last Fun Roundup" of the 1894
season.
All the rides and other conces-
sions will be operated Sunday on a
three-cent fare. and no tickets or
coupons of any kind will be neces-
sary in order to enjoy the bargain
rate.
As a special free attraction there
will be a balloon ascension in the
afternoon by Daredevil Thompson,
who will attempt three delayed para
chute leaps, falling earthward hun
dreds of feet between each chute
opening.
Delayed parachute openings have
been made many times by jumpers
from airplanes, using the army type
OF parachute, but 1t is believed this
will be the first attempt with the
style Of parachutes used by the hot
air balloon aeronautS.
Every ride and other concession
in the big fun resort will be in oper-
alton tomorrow.
The park is at its best in this
beautiful late summer weather, and
the picnic grove will be made ready
to accommodate those bringing
their lunches.
There will be skating in the roller
rink afternoon and evening and
both the beer gardens will be open
with musical entertainment until
the big white light appears atop the
administration building at mid
night. signalling the end of another
summer of fun for park patrons of
central Indiana.
Riverside will be open tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
West Moves East

Mae West. grand dame of the
cinema palaces. has taken her latest
vehicle. Belle Of the Nineties." to
the Circle theater for a second week
TO allow the Monument Circle crowd
to get a flash at her illustrious per-
sonage, diamonds. curves and all.
The picture as practically every
one knows formerly was titled 1T
Amt No Sin" and somehow the
1T" caused no end of comment and
the Paramount fellows did some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
No Cabbages

The worlds most famous cab
bage patch" in Louisville, KY, which
served as the locale for the Ameri-
can classic, Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" has absolutely nothing
at all to do with cabbages.
This fact was made known today
by Pauline Lord, distinguished
Broadway actress, who makes her
screen debut in Paramount's pic
turization of the Alice Hogan Rice
book.
"Lollisville's cabbage patch of
the 1900's was a settlement of
squat little dirty shacks that from
a bird's-eye-view gave the general
impression of a number of growing
cabbages," explained the actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Robert Young Is Cast in
Role of Pitching Hero
Author of 10000 Witnesses Turns Out Another Thriller
in Gripping Tale of Pennant Race.

author Of 10000 Witnesses" turned another mystery
filled Death the Diamond" and has
produced Observation-Disclosures and now
St Cardinals
huer the and this
pennan Ansey design
CRATER holds gambling wants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Story Over Names

1t matters little to an audience
who is in a picture; it's the story
that counts, according to Cecil B. De
Mile. Paramount director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Ralft's Color Handy

George Rats natural dark COM
plexion allows him to work in many
motion picture scenes without studio
makeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Finds Losing Is Easy,

Katherine De Mile. Paramount
player. would rather keep a little
extra weight. finding it easier to lose
for particular screen roles than to
gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
LYDIA Nearly Starved

LYDIA Roberti almost went broke
in New York once, refused to get
nervous about it and just waited un-
til offered a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Ida's Training Unique

Ida Lupino, at the age of 6. was
not permitted to practice elocution
or read poetry, even though she was
being trained in theatricals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS vi HiT H1 WH5ThE

THE apparently attaching attention
1.-THE of Wimpoe Street" overlords
of the legitimate stage placed upon the play.
the Katharine Cornell played the role of Elizabeth Bar
nearly enhanced both artistic box Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

The king of "hi-de-ho" and his
famous orchestra will hold forth
at the opening of the Indiana
ballroom tomorrow night in a
one-night engagement. Galloway
has been gaining increasing pop
ularity with his radio programs
during the recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Mrs Edward G0ldberg, who leaves soon to visit with her sister in oregon, wns honored at a party given for her at the colonial rooms of Thho Elton on Tuesday, by sev. oral of her friends. A luncheon preceded the party Ut which Mrs uoldberg was given lingerie. Those attending were Mrs Harry Bron. stein, Mrs George Kaplan, Mrs Hnmeul Sogal, Mrs Julius Alexan' der. Mrs Rudolph M. Hennick Mrs Bonjamln Robb. Mrs Mitch- ell Albert, Mrs Aaron Solomon, Mrs Fred Reich. Mrs Casper spearo, Mrs Phillip N. I,ernstoin, Mrs Paul Knmpner, Mrs Morris Grccnborg. Mrs BcnJamin starch man, Mrs Morris Weinberg. MT. Hameul Kolman. Mrs Nathan Al exander, Mrs Anna Alexander, Mrs Charles Rosengartcn, Mrs Philip Cohen. Mrs Benjamin Robb,, Mrs Isadoro Greenblatt. Mrs. Albert Berbent, Mrs sameui Sena, Mrs Nathan Freedman. MrH Frank Slomowitz. Mrs Cell Nit kin, Mrs David Harris. Mrs Wil- liam Greenfield. Mrs Charles Wal ger. Mrs Frank Meyers. Mrs Sameui Greenblatt, Mrs Joseph Miller. Mrs Harry Baumel. Mrs Abe Kuperman and Mrs sherman Griner.
 A bridge party sponsored by the Quota club was given at the home of Miss Nancy Fitzgerald of Elm wood avenue Wednesday evening, the hostesses being Mrs Lela Cot ter, Miss Julia Tullar and Miss Fitzgerald. High score for contract was won by Ellsworth Tonlins0n. Mrs Vincent Dixon and Mrs Alice Rempfcr and for auction by Mrs Kenneth Tullar and Miss Elea Nor. ling. Those attending were MT and Mrs T. E. Fox. Mir and Mrs N. Webster, Mrs Alice Rempfer, Miss Regis Tarr, A. M0red0ck, Mir and Mrs George D. Leonard, Miss Peg gy Sullivan, Mir and Mrs Kenneth Tutiar, Miss Mary Long, Miss Elaa NoriinR. Miss LotIse Delaney, Mss Ruth Banning. Mir and Mfrs l1lls- worth TomlinsoB, Miss Marjorie Terry. Miss Elena kieinert, Minn Katherine FIemina, Miss Molly Fleming. Mrs Hlsie MerkIe. Mra c. Brennan, Mir and Mrs Vincent Dis on. Sir and Mrs ". wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Dance At GoF Club Is Largely Attended

John Luddy, Ann Gill and Ray mond Grady, Mary E. McV0rry and Edward Roche. Betty M. Pawley and Gus schoeck, Louise M. Balfo and Morgan V. Duell, Julia M. Daley and Joseph Y. Flynn, Mary r. Robinson and Edward |. Groom, Mary Ellen Strokor and Joseph II. Robinson, Lima R. Burns and Frod J. Carr, Jr,, Lucille Mcdonald and Francis Mcdonald, Betty ShOrtt and William l, Dcrwin, Mary Mur- phy and Leo Fox, Helen Murphy and Thomas Lyons, Betty Bergin and Ned Farley. Irene Carr md Robert Mcdonald, Mary Whelan and Andrew Monagnn, Mary Me- Grnth and William Monagan, Mary Troy and Joseph Hildcbrand, r.. Hcnnosscy and A. Murray, Marion Cnss and Lawrence Kelly, Mary Mulcahy and William Cass. Loretta C. LcRoy and Jamcs Tobin, Mary Coylo and John Lawley, Anna r. LcRoy and Francis Conncllcy, Bet. ty Bowcs and William McNerncy, Marie Horrigan and T. c. Carmody and Marcclla Corcoran and William DOnnhue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Personals

Mir and Mrs George Kaplan of Sheldon street loft to-day on the Commodore Vanderbilt for Chicago whero Mir Kaplan will attend tho Automotivo Engine Rebuildors As. sociation convention. They will also visit for some time at the Worlds Fair.
 Miss Mary Leclaire of South Leonard street has returned nftor spending q few weeks as tho gueHts of relatives In North Bridgton. Maine.
 Mr and Mrs William Collier of Cooke street nre spending several days in New York City where they are registered at the Hotel LIn- coin.
 Edward Conlon of Wildwood avenue is spending several days In Allegheny, N. Y. where he will nt- tend tho commencement CXorclBcH at St Bonaventuro's College nA well aa his class reunion which Will be held next week.
 Miss May Stevens of Ashman street recently entertained MT nhd Mrs William A. Casey of Bcllcrosc, N. Y.
 Miss Mclba Rossl of Silver street is spending the weekend nt Mag ara University aB tho guest or her brother Anthony F. Rossi. -a..s-a.A---
 Henry |. McCnrthy of Nelson avenue Ia spending several days In Now York whero no is reRlstered at tho Hotel Lincoln. Miss Pauline Ingrnham of Frnnk' lin street ia spending n flow days as tho guest of relatives in Spring field, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Sorority Elects
 Ne 70 Officers

officers were elccted at the flnal meeting of tho year of Slsmn lot,l Theta hold last evening nt the homo of Miss Marie VcrraHtro or High street. Plans were complet- ed for tho tea to he held Sunday afternoon In the Bnslness & Pro fcssIonni Women'e club on Lcavch' h' worth street.
 The officers named were: Presi- dent, Miss Corinno Rossi: vice. president, Miss Annlo Russo soc retary, Miss Adolino lt l zSolo; treasuror, Miss Louise Moo; pub iicity chairman. Miss Mary Dc' Matteo; delegates, Miss vcrrnBtro Miss Mary Rotcllo md Miss Lucy Russo.
 Tho committee In chnrg0 of Inc tea includes Mss DoMatteo. chair mnn. Mrs Corinnc Tossi, MiRa ltiz- xolo, Miss Leta Gucrrera hnd MISE VerraatrO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
PntSicFriars Enjoy Dance

Seventeen couples enjoyed the second annual informal dinner dance of tho putsic Frinrs club last evening at Wavorly inn in Cheshire. Miko DoVlto's orchestra furnished tho music for dancing. Those attending were: Thomas Flynn with Eleanor MoGrnth, Am. brOao Shon with Frances Cullen. John MorrlBsoy with Hazel Allyn, Chris pOulson with Claire Broth. ers, John Rulmnn with Edith Moss. 1nmcB Coffoy with Marion Hwlck of Nnugntuck, Edward K0s- loskcy with Elslo Hruaku, Harry lIucy with Betty GorVnls. Mr nnd Mrs William Welsh, Andrew SinV- nltsky with Louise Patrick, Ed. ward Evans with Josephine Mu- rnakn. Henry Dcaplns with Ada Banks, Prank Mnrsoln with Grace Foley of Nnugntuck, Nelson Kast with Margcretn Kllng of Bridge. port. Joseph May with Helen Me. CnrthY of Bridgeport. Frank Whc. Inn with Mae Hnrty, and George Dillon with Rachael chuickBh1nk.
 MlAa Mary GudIskns was hoste ess ht n shower given recently nt her homo in compliment to Miss Mary ranascl who K to be married on June 18th. Tho bride Co bc was presented with many beautiful gifts Tho guests included! MlHsci Sally k0lic, Evn Martin, Alice liampston. fAurotta Ncilo, Marie pnnnsci. Mollio Valorlo, Bornict Canliloid, Gladys jlnnchaino, Dor mn 0udlckns, and Mrs Mao Duz.
 nn0. Mrs Ruth Hointzman. Mrs F J. Acccturn and Miss Mnry dudis' kaA.
 Mrs T. F. Bcvnna and children have returned Co their homo on Cll f street nfter e several months sojourn to California. Havana and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Weddings
LECOUIsAS--MADOUi,AS

Tho wedding of Miss Annn Ma- douras, daughter of MT. and Mrs' John Madouraa of South Man street and Louis LecOuras, son or MT. and Mrs. Andrew Lccouras or Bridgeport will tnko placo t0mor- row afternoon nt 4 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church. The ccr- cmony will bo performed by Rcv: Leonditis. A program or nuptinl music will be rendered by MICS "A Martin, organist.
 Tho bride will bc given In mar" riage by her father and will have as her maid of honor Miss Ann Chumas of Newburgh. N Y, ana her bridesmaids will include Miss- es Ellen Lecouras, of Newburgh, Bessie Karalamas of New Britain and Ann Haralem. Cecilia Lecour. as of Bridgeport will he flower girl and George Kalpakis of As' toria, l.. l., will act nB ring bonrer. Spero Chumas of Newburgh. N. Y' will be the best man and the ush. CTS will be George Lecourns Of Brooklyn, N. Y., Andrew Statldas of, Middletown and Nicholas Gnu mas of Newburgh.
 The bride will wear gown or egg shell satin, Princess style fash toned with n long lace train and will wear a veil of tulle failing In a long train effect. She will carry m arm bouquet of calin lilies and lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. The maid of honor's frock will be of p0udre blue mousscline dc sole and she will wear mn lines hat of matching shade. Her bouquet will consist of pink roses. Tho bridesmaids will wear frocks of pink, yellow and green crepe and orEandie with corresponding hats and will carry bouquets of pink roses.
 A reception will follow at tho Waterbury Women'y club for about 400 guests. The couple will leave on q wedding trip to Wash ington, D. C.. and Atlantic City Upon returning they will take up their residence in Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

MT and Mrs c. W. Barker and Mrs Josso Parker have left for Ten nesseo whoro they will attend tho commencement oxcrciscs nt Centre College where their son, Clayton will receive his degree.
 
 Mrs A. I, Reuter- hns returned from Boston whcro Bho attended tho graduation exercises nt Elm, erBon College. Her daughter Lc- oh was n member of tho Rrndunt- inR clasa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Mrs T. Y. BcVnnA and children have returned Co their homo on Clln street nfter e several months soJ0urn t0 California, Havana md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Mir and Mrs Anthony pannone of thle city are rexihtered af the Hotel f.ndy in New York City for . few 9aVn.