davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
TALLAp0OSAIS STE AIRING OFF
 MERCY ERRAND
Coast Guarder Goes to Port Alexander for
 Seriously II Man

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, commanded by Lieutenant Miles Inlay during the absence of Lieutenant Commander Fletcher E. Brown, steamed out of Juneau last night on an errand of mercy.
 Last evening a radio message was received from Port Alexander which stated; Have man here suffering from heart trouble and intense pain and in need of i'm mediate care. No doctor here Please advise if you can possibly call and transfer man to hospital.1
 Many of the men from the Tal- lapoosa were absent from the ship on shore leave but they were all recalled to the vessel by repeated whistle blasts and messages fash ed on the screens of the local the tres, and at 9.3O o'clock the Tal- lapoosa put to sea-
 Lieutenant Inlay stated that the Tauapoosa would proably reach Port Alexander at 10 or Il o'clock this forenoon and will arrive here with the sick. man some time to- night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
A Three Days Cough
 Is Your Danger Signal

No matter now many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which gees right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have fail- ed, don't be discouraged, your drug gist is authorized to guarantee Gre emulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Gre emulsion right now. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
F PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT
 ABOARD LOUISE
Canadian Pacific Steamer Arrives from South
 Last Evening

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, from Vancouver. berth ed at the Pacific Coast dock last night with twelve passengers for Juneau, and sailed for Skagway at II o'clock Capt s. K. Gray is master of the vessel and A. G. Barker is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Mrs. Ella M. Anderson, Mrs Norma Homme, Judge and Mrs George F. Alexander, A. E. Moore, Mrs. C.. Rogue and two children, J. R. Crawford, H. I. Lucas, w. A. Hesse and J. K Greene.
 The Princess Louise will arrive in Juneau Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock and sail south one hour later. The steamer is being held over one day at Skagway in order to take south the crews of the Yukon river boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
. = g TIDES TOMORROW
 
NOTICE

On and after this date, Oct. II, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. Betty or Mary Stone.
 adv CSgd) W. E. STONE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

FOR RENT Furnished cabins. See Tom McMullen at residence OH 9th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
NORTHLAND IS
 HERE SUNDAY
 BOUND sour H

Motorship Northland, southbount from Sitka, arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock yesterday after noon and sailed for Seattle lats last night.
 Passengers aboard the North land from Sitka for Juneau were. Mrs. R. Jameson. Hazel Jameson T. Hansen, Ben Willard, Hilmel Berg, R. Mcintosh. J. L. Lawrence Pete Kostrometinoi, c. H. Prof. fett, A. o. Aasen, T Riley F. F Davis. Pete More. R. G. Lamotte M Strand, Luella Smith, Mrs. C. Wortman, B. F. Ficken
 Outbound passengers from Sitka for Seattle are A. Lorentzen, Dar- win Prim, Gaylord Ramsay.
 Outbound from Juneau for Ee- attle- Sarah R. J. Cameron, Elton Jackson, J. w. Fielder, MT. and Mrs. Kemp Gilmore, L. R. Haeske, Alfred Grand, E. E. Peterson, Egil Soberg, A. w. Hawkins, Mary Fisher, R. J. Rechin, Lieutenant Commander Fletcher w. Brown, T. 0. Driskell, T. Tintinger.
 For Ketchikan-W E. Brice, Dan Huntington. Jr., Sol Lachman, Adj Stekker, A. VanMavern.
 For Wrangell-Maxfield Dalton. Otto Teller, J. F. Dennis.
 For Petersburg-C. L. Edmunas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
NORTHBOUND To steamer northbound.

SCHEDULED SAILINGS 6 Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle at tonight.
 . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle at g tonight. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle October IT. C Northland scheduled to sail c from Seattle October q at c pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to { Q arrive at o'clock Wednes- . day morning and sails south { . one hour later. Q Yukon scheduled southbound { . early Wednesday. . LOCAL SAILINCS , Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( 5 day night at pm. -or ( . Sitka md wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at { . am. fer Petersburg. Rake { . and wayports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
wSNg> @ANsars y A 70 %D = ,.,,...,s:ss,,s. ,. v ss

FOR SALE-Buck sedan, good run ming order, S85 cash. Telephone 253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
WARNER BROTHERS
 RETURN FROM HUNT

Jack and Joe Warner returned to their homes in Douglas Sunday morning after hunting trip of one week at Pybus Bay. They brought back two deer and a plen- tiful supply of ducks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LINERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
;,f;' n sss ii Y MasaiA $

M&M FOR RENT-One large room apt, radio. lights, water, and linen free $20. Also one room $15. En- trance City Float, over Juneau Cabinet Shop.
 FOR RENT 5-room house with bath. Nicely furnished, clean oil heat Call Windsor Apts. FOR RENT = Three rooms and bath, pantry Phone 173 Sunday FOR RENT -'Stca m furnished apartments. Apply Nugget Shop. FOR RENT Furnished cabins. See Tom McMullen at residence on 9th Street.
 FOR RENT-Fmnished 4-room house with bath. Fifth and Ken nedy. Phone 1472.
 FOR RENT = Light housekeeping apartment or furnished rooms Reaber, 9th and Calhoun. Phone 4622.
 SUNLAMIs FOR RENT-Reason- able rental charges which may be applied on purchase price. AL aska Electric Light and Power Company.
 VERY nice quiet heated room for gentleman. Private family. 115 West 9th St. Phone 33o. VACANCIES close in. 5eaview Apts. Furnished. Also water. lights. Also cabins.
 FURNISHED apartment for rent. Nickinovich Apis. Phonc 560i. PIANOS renIeo-lanea Phone l43 George Anderson.
 WAT fFD-2 or 3-r .on house or apart ment. State rise. Box 9S3
 V ANItD WANTED - Before November l, furnished house. two bedrooms. Schcettler. Phone 4143.
 
 WANTED-Girl for general house. work. No washing. Phone 2702. WANTED Widow lady wants work by day or hour Needs employ ment. Best of references. Tele- phone 638
 SEWING and Alterations done by Mrs. Saloum. Phone 1851. WANTED High School girl wants nursemaid work. Telephone 24l. WANTED - Sewing of all kinds. Phone Mrs. Bathe. WANTED-To borrow immediately. about s40O0O on real estate val ued at sl500o0. Address P o. Box 2352. WANTED-Lady wants housework by the day or hour. Phone 638 TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 MISCELLANEOUS LESSONS in Hardanger, crochet ing, etc. Phone 3282. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Diamond studded platinum wedding band Reward offered. Call 50
 LOST Tiny yellow gold, Swiss wrist watch, Saturday night at ID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

FOR RENT-One large room apt, radio, lights, water, and linen free $2O Also one room $15. En- trance City Float, over Juneau Cabinet Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you.
 l. Think carefully bout
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use eolorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea.
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. '. Make answering as ed y
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
LOUISE HAS
 } DAYS MAIL

Three days mail from the states arrived on the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise last eve ming. The first class mail was boxed within an hour after the steamer arrived here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

FOR RENT - 5-room house with bath. Nicely furnished clean oil heat. Call Windsor Apts.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Sc CERRARON LOS LIBROS
PARA LAS ELECCIONES
DEL Ola 5

Con 105 nuevas inscripciones
Sc cerraroA aver los libros del
registro electoral para los conf
clos del dfa 5 de noviem5re. La
lista de inscripciones en- agosto
Sc terr6 con 24,436.
FL alcalde Chancey, nomina-
do por ell partido Democratico,
tendra de adversario al candi :
dato Independent e Miller A.
Stephens. Charles H. Roberts
aSpira . tasador de contribucio
mes, como independence, y Char
es E. Jensen a CONCEAL por ell
1istrito que representa- ell con-
cejal Epps, nominado en- los IL
limos comicios.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
ASEGURA QUE 10 ARIES
TARON I~LEGALMENTE Y
LIE TUVIERON PRISIONE
RO DURANTE 81 DIAS

RO DURANTE 81 DIAS
New Orleans, Octubre o.
Ell ciudadao Robert Octman re-
9res6 hoy a su hogan de esta
'irdad y dice que en- la Florida
e arrestaron ilegalmente, lie tor
turaron y lie mantuvieron pre-
Sc durante 81 dias, sin motive
alguno. Las autoridades lie detu
,ieron en- compania de otras
rersonas, por supuesta vagan-
ia, y lie hicieron TRAFALGAR IA
las Ell una cadena de presses.
Octman fue a la Florida, en- su
2utom6vil, porque lie habian o.
recido trabajo en- una fabrica.
Fl coche sc rompi6 cerca de
;hipiey y cuando caminaban
1acia un pueblo, a almorzar Y
i.edir remOlque, les detuvieron.
Gscribira una carta al goberna-
Icr Sholtz explicandole su obi
sea.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

Como a las 10 de la noche, un
canton guiado por I'm indivi !.
duo de la raza negra alcanzo q
( 0stado ell autom6vil del joEel
Alfred H. Houston, de 81 amos.
vecino del numero 5000 del ca.
mino Hawthorne, Y como result
tado del accidente Alfred per
do ell brazo izquierdo y creese
que tiene lesiones internas.
La policia estima que Hous :
on, empleado de una estaci6n
e 2a.olina, llevaba ell brazo fue
va de la ventanilla cuando ocu-
rri6 el accidente. Los medicos a.
cordaron la amputaci6n del bra
70 triturado, luego de sacar va
rias radiografias.
Ell negro no aminoro la mar
Ia del vehiculo que guiaba, de
sapareciendo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Sc LIE HARAN RADIOGRA-
FIAS A LA O RUSH

Hoy Sc lie haran radiogra :
fias, en- ell hospita! municipal,
a la Srta. Delfina Rush, &c 19
mos, hija de .os esposos O. C.
Rush, lesionada en- ell acciden-
tie automovilista del domingo,
IN la Gale de Plat.
Pas6 la noche en- la carcel
R. L. Vernon, del 1903 de la
avenida Imam, Quien guiaba, es
tando borracho, ell coche que
produjo ell accidente. La Srta.
Rush viajaba con su amiga
Alice Phillips, residente en- la
casa numaro 3719 de la Gale
Corona.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
PEDIDAS LAS TROPAS PA
RIA JUAREZ

Chihr ahua, oct. 22.-Un te-
egrama Sc ha mandado al pre-
sidente Cardenas pidiendole en-
vie trd2as federales para man.
-cner ell orden en- Juarez hasta
fue Sc celebren las elecciones
municipales de noviembre II.
Anoche courtroom desordenes
N que pereci6 un hombre y O.
ros 20 sufrieron heridas.
Piden garantias los partida-
les del candidate a alcalde
margarine Herrera, a quien Sc
opone Jose Quevedo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Hicieron aver su entrada en-
este puerto los vapores Frank
furt, aleman, y los americanos
Alamo, Fairisle, Pawnee Y Lii
mon
Zarp6 con rumbo a la Anne
RIGA del Sur ell vapor america
nc clearwater, cargado de
MADEIRA; hacia Barcelona, Es-
pana, con fosfato, ell Jomar;
cargado con frutas citricas ell
Lim6n, que Sc dirige a New
York. Ademas Sc hicieron a la
mar las motonaves Cabo Mai
81, inglesa, y Thelatta, norue-
ga
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

'Londres, Octubre 22.--El go
bierno ingles aument6 aver su
preston contra Italia prohibien
do Elos barcos de guerra del
Duce los privilegios de epoca
de paz en- los puertos colonial
les ingleses. La prohibition Sc
ha extendido tambien a los
transportes o barcos de apro-
visionamiento.
Sc hasa la orden en- I'm IA
llo de la convention de La Ha-
va, firmado en- 1907. Ning1n
barco de guerra italiano, nj de
transporte, podra permanecer
en- I'm puerto ingles por mas d.
"a horas, y solo podran tomar
combustible y ab~astec.miento
para llegar al pr6ximo puerto.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
CONCURSO PARA PRFSIDIR
LOS JURADOS MIXTOS

Madrid, Octubre % I'm
decreto del ministro de traba-
jo y justiicia ordena que cesen
todos los presidentes de los ju-
radios mixtos Y que Sc abra IN
concurso para cubrir los pues-
tos vacantes.
Los aspirantes habran de ser
funcionarios en- active O exec
denies de la carrera judicial,
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

Del te0trO
FL j6ven Aristides Santirzo,
que Sc encuentra en- la Habana
contratando una compania de
bufos cubanos, embaroara con
sus artistas tan pronto Sc COM
pleten los tramites de inmigra-
ci6n.
Entire los artistas que trae,
figura ell muy conocido "negri-
to" habanero Eddie Lopez y la
famosa pareja de bales Los
MilaneseS".
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Los CLUBS CIVICOS De
SEAN QUE Ell PUEBLO
CCNCURRA A VOTAR

LIS representatives de los clubs
civicos de Tampa tomaron aver
ell acuerdo de solicitar del pue-
bio que concurra a los comicios
del dia 5 y vote por los candi-
lato: a miembros de la Junta
Electoral, nominados, en- las pa
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Pedro Wa tocdrd en- Ell C5rcule

Pedro Wa tocard en- Ell Circulo
Me informa ell active Presi-
dente de la Seccion de RecreO
del Circulo Cubano, Paquito
Garcia que esta en- negociacio-
mes con la conocida orquesta
de Pedro Via, muy oida en-
esta ciudad por la Radio.
De lleyar a un arreglo, pro-
bablemente tocara en- un Ca
baret privado, que tendra efec-
to en- la amplia sala alta de la
respectable sociedad.
Grata noticia para los baila-
dores.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Bale de COrOndci6n

Bale de COrOndci6n
Frances Licata, la simpatica
l3eina de la Unione Italiana, e
'ecta EN- el pasado bale de la
flores, sera coronado en- un
bale que tendra efecto ell dia 9
le Noviembre, en- TODD ell edifi-
clio de la Unione.
Los Bohemios' tienen a su
cargo ell programa de mGsica
latina y habra otra orquesta
ara los bailables americanos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Sigue la cOmpetencid

James J. Fernandez y Anto-
Mo Gonzalez, ell Min, contindan
la guerra secreta", al unfsono,
en- favor de los asturianos y ell
Centre y sin tenor a etiopes y
massachusetts. La 'paz" Sc fir
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
8Gile p~OSpuesto

DUtte pOopteoCO
La Logia Loyal Knights ha
cordado celebrar ell bale sociaI
ue tenia anunciado ell Verne
Il siguiente dia, sabado. En- e.
edificio del Castillo Crist6bal
;ol6n, de 10 a a de la madru-
rada.
Los BChemios", la orquesta
international, tiene a gu cargo
t9do ell programa bailable.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
PROTEsTAs POR LA@sa61
DENA DE UN PERION

Madrid, octpbre 22.-cei
todos los periodicos protestan
.or la coNdena del leeriodista
Antonio Espina, autor de ur
trabajo antihitlerista publica-
do en- ell diari9 "El Liberal dc
Bilbao. Sc quej6 contra ell ar
tlculo ell consul aleman, por a
firmar Espina que Hitler es un
E~..lsro para la paz en- Euro
pa. Ell Tribunal de Urgencia lie
sentenc.6 a un meS I'm dia de
carcal.
Contra la sentencs4 ha esta-
blecido recurso de casaci5n e,
abogado defensor Sr. Aldasoro
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
UN INCENDIO DE2TRUY(
Ell DAgMMMl
WALKER 49,

Dor7ipg, Inglaterra, q
22.-Uhincendio destruy6
os papel|s del ex-alcalde Jimm,
Walker, de New York, s;endc
acadia en- brazos de lac ca a in
nudiada la actriz cinematogra
Ia Laura La Plane. Walker
nabia ccnfiado ell cridado de !:
casita donde guardaba sus d6cI
mentos a la actriz y 81 ma*idl
de esta, Irin Asher, director
de peliculas. Cuando las llama.
Sc descubrieron la Sra. La Plar
te estaba recogida en- su alcoba
por enfermedad.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Cabaret MOdernO

Cabaret MOdernO
Lleva por nombre como va
dijimos anteriormente, la fies-
ia que las Secciones de Recreo y
Damas de Protection y Auxilio
celebraran ell dia 2 del entrante
La gaceta., 1935-10-22
Tenidd general

: TTTVUU TVTVVT WV
Ell Secretario de los Loyal
knights eta para Tenida Gene
raj Trimestral, a todos los her
nanos, mahana, a las 8 p. m. en-
ell local de costumbre. Ruega la
la asistencia de tOdos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

dandose la pfeferencia a ID
que reunan estas coniicionss: 4
eAshscercido la presidential
kado mixto DEL traba-
user ell titulo de gradua-
do social, y haberse especiali-
zado en- estudios sociales u os-
tentar meritos especiales en- 81
carB~ :.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

mas del Centre EspaN
dan is ultimos toques al
ci6n del jueves.
Dias de intense ibrega.
merosa la demanda de billetes
de entrada. Escrupuloso ell en-
sayo de la obra "Yo quieroTd n
rcari2o infiel" Y ell finfsimo &C
tc de v~ariedades que completa
G. programa de esa noche.
Mucho agradara ell Bale Gil
tame, nimero que sera orgullo
de Ia function. Bee Fernandez,
la encantadora chiquilla, lena
de grac;a y ihermosura, en- u
MON de Carolina Arrange, Mar
garita Fernandez, Josefina vi
lladonga, Alicia Case, Lydia Mo
rsles, Julia Cigaxran y Rosa
Bonis ensavan y dominan, va
este i~nteresante numero.
Una attraction especial, "Es-
pana', ndmero que cierra ell pro
grama, a cargo de Eulalia Pa
niello, Angelica Gonzalez, Anne
lita Escalante, Cecilia Vazquez,
Lourdes Vazquez, Mary Perro-
ne Conchita Gij6n, Mayita Ii
mia y Elena Lastra.
Carolina Arrange, Manuelita
Fernandez, Della Pacheco, An
gelina Arias, Nela Case, Rosa
ia Cacciatore y Sarita Cuervo
I'm grupo simIpatiqulsimo.
Angelica vera realizado ST
sueno de la salida del sol moe.
turno'', recibido por Mayita de;
de ell Observatorio.
Tocaran conocidos musicoe
de la localidad bajo la director
de la Srta. Socorro Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1935-10-22

a que todoS debemos unirnos.
Nuestras sociedades, ano tras
no cal2ean crisis y tropiezos,
cor aliviar y curar a los enfer-
ms. Con elias debemos coope-
ar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESs

Paris, (UP) = Mainbocher has decreed that the ultra-smart wo- man this summer will display her ankles from the front, in evening dress. To get this effect Main bocher has elevated the skirt in front and dropped it in back into full demi-train. He has brought back a simulated hustle by means of a loose, graceful draping of double folds of the material.
 There are two outstanding sil- houettes-the long, suave lines which mould the figure, and tho fuller silhouette with emphasis below the waist in a sort of ex- aggerated peplum which is re- peated in the fullness at the hem line. For afternoon gowns new sleeve is shown. It is tighter than those worn earlier this season and comes to midway between the wrist and the elbow, where it is caught up in tucks or gathers.
 Black cellophane lace makes a shimmering evening gown in which the full peplum is matched by an even fuller hem line. Front and back decollette are cut square and the gown is worn with a full cape which can be pulled over the head to protect the coiffure.
 In contrast is a satin gown in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
'HRYOUR CHILDREN
M.t kMN alaEscl Me
: D. OIwe Ro6erts Bsrt0M .

This column is dedicated to Grandpa. Not because he has been neglected, and he has been, but be- cause something yesterday touched my heart and impelled me to draw him out ot the realm of the for gotten.
 We stopped to sun in the park, and there were children every where about, mostly little tykes in blue and yellow suits, glad to be ablt to trot about unhampered by coats.
 With an eye always peeled for the family group, found nothing new or particularly different. But when I left at the end of an hour I had absorbed very definite i'm pression.
 A pair of parents would come along with one or two children and something like this would happen:
 Mamma: Billy, cant you keep that shoe tied? Come here." Daddy: Don't go running around that way, Jamie. Stick here beside me. Mind, I won't go and get you again. No, yau walk. I'm not going to cary you. Billy, take Janie's hand"
 Grandpas Furnish Contrast
 They pass out of ear-shot pres ently, but farther on they stop again. More fussing, this time with Billy's hair, blown in the wind, and hear mama's voice on and on. Daddy and Jamie are having it out and she is whimper- ing. Mother wipes her nose. Dad dy leases her.
 In almost every case the par ents were doing similar things close on the trail about some thing. It was all in good spirit and the children never minded. Normal enough and happy enough, too, but the voices never ceased. Some little thing always was wrong.
 s I saw three grandpas. Two of them had one baby apiece, an- other two, tots under four.
 The little figures clasped in their arms, or sitting near, were not harangued about shoes or nores or running away. It was all so safe, anyway, and there were so many things to see.
 I'll make composite of them as they behaved so much alike, these older men who had learned how to talk to children.
 Points Out Variety in Life
 Roger, watch that birdie. See, he's listening. Every time he picks that way he eats a little bug" Or Took through the rail- ing, quick, that fish is waiting for mosquito. Sometime we'll go in a boat on water like that and get a nice ride. L ook way, way off there, Roger. No, on that bridge. What do you see? A train. Yes, sir. A big, long one, too."
 There was quiet and peace in the faces of all these children. At home mother was probably get- ting dwinner, daddy reading. his paper, and gradma busy at some- thing, be sure. These grandsires had flied the small-fry and haul ed them off ito a bright place full of sunlight, athwart which no cloud or f1eck of cloud could come."
 thought to myself. "These gentlemen know more about the worthwhile things of childhood than all the young parents l have seen today. Some day teasing daddies and fussing mamas will be grandparents. And then they, too, will know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
CATHOLIC HONOR
 LISTS COMPILED
April Ratings at St Mar garet's School Made
 Public To-day

Rev Peter P. Daly has an- nounced the following honor roll for April at St. Margaret's paroch- ial school:
 Grade 8: Dorothy Bernier. Au- rore Therrien, Katherine Clark, Dorothea Slason, stephen Dressell, Clare Lee, Peter McSherry, Louise Culhane, Loretta O'Brien, John McVerry, John Bergin. John Dun- phy, Dante Petro. Mary Riordan' Barbara Mackey, James Garfield, Anita Behan, Henry Mulligan.
 Grade z: Alicia McNamara Ed ward Bowling. Francis Blair, Ne.- son Boulanger. John Lynch. June Garrity, Richard LezoIte, Edward Hoey. Gertrude Monahan, Marga- ret Mueller, Edna Millerick. Ethel St. Arnauld, Margaret Barry, John Gaffney, Elizabeth Buckmiller' Robert Roland, Edward Proulx.
 Grade G.: (90 to 100) Laura McHale, John Bobbin, John Bar rett, Edward Vastola, William Far rington, Mary Delaney, Eileen Cavanaugh, Rose Dressell, Dorothy Kane, Marian Foley, Dorothy Bar ry, Mary Lawlor. (S5 to 90) Jo- seph Danaher, Leo Finn, Ann Ia Moran, Florence O'Keefe. Macbeth Campbell, Lillian DeCapua, James Long, Edward Lawlor, Marcei.a Greene, Lois Beckley, Robert Wal lin, William Flanagan, Charles Mackey.
 Grade 5: (s5-1OO) M. J. Daily Joan Neagle. (90-95) Jean O'Don- nell, Vivian Wigmore. Julia Cav anaugh. (85-90) Christopher Reilly, Mary Agnes LaFleur, Agnes Bolland, Irene Pallaune, John Hoey, Lawrence Connor, Doris Mo ran, Patricia Shea, Evelyn Sclgn- ano, Margaret Reardon.
 Grade 4: Dorothy McVerry, ss; Thomas Horrigan, 97; Margaret M. Honan, 96; Mary J. Carney. 96: Anne Nolan, 96; Joseph smith 95; Nancy Long, 92; Virginia Dressell, 90; Paul Bobbin, S9; John Moran, S7; Lucille Cavan- augh, S6; Cyril Mellette, S6; G.o- ria Roche, 85..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

i. Having devoted m e thirty years, chiefly to the study of eu- genics, take the negative. Of course college graduates are above the average in intelligence-at least some kinds of intelligence-and somewhat above the average in health and character and some who are above in health are carry ing the germ cells of i'll health, mental inbalance and effectiveness from some of their ancestors. Un- questionably the mapority of col- lege graduates should marry, but when you say ''all" you are taking in too much biological territory.
 2. cannot see what their stay ing in school has to do with 1t. This s a symptom. not n cause. The school neither makes them repeaters nor criminals. They would probably become delinquents much earlier and fin much greater numbers were it not for the school. U thini< schools could he % orEan-