davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08


1t so happens that Grobmier did
most Of the scissoring, but he didn't
win. And all because he got too
wrapped up" in his work. With
the fall count standing one-all, Fred
locked his long legs around Kirsh-
meyers midSection and the fans
figured Roland was finished.
The ex-collegian fooled 'em.
though. He staggered to his feet,
bent over, and with Fred still en-
twined around MIN, held Grobmier' S
shoulders to the mat while Referee
Jess Willard, former worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, tagged
him as the winner.
Protests to willard
Grobmier protested that both
shoulders weren't touching, but his
pleas bounced right off Big Jess
without making a dent.
Kirshmeyer, who is quite a hand
at this scissors business himself, cap
tured the first fall in II minutes,
after using his pet hold and some
slams to subdue the elongated Iowan,
Grobmier evened the count sever
minutes later, however when he
clamped on a f1gure-four scissors
that made Roland roll over.
Top honors for the evenings
thrills we're won hands down by
Otto Kuss, the popular I. U. colleg-
ian, and Sol Slagol, Topeka toughy,
who went 80 slam-bang minutes to
tie.
Solly was beset from without and
within the ring. An irate customer
slapped the Topekan on the head
when Solly was showed outside the
ropes.
Referee Gets Rough
When Slagel refused to obey his
commands, Referee Heze Clark got
forceful and slammed him to the
canvas. And all this was in addi-
ton to a general going-over handed
out by Kuss. Otto kept even with
his more experienced rival by trad
ing punches on the slightest provo
cation.
In the opener, Wild Pat Murphy
was subdued only by the powers Of
Referee Clark. The Denver meanie
kicked, beat, choked and otherwise
mistreated Louis Thez, a newcomer
from st. Louis, with so much fervor
that the official was forced to call a
halt after 10 minutes and disqualify
Pat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Dean to ReUdmp Crimson
Lineup for Purdue Trays
|. IT, Coach Observes Keen Competition for nied jobs
Babe HoSer to Pitch Opener.
By Times Special

BLOOMINGTON Ind May Sntensve drill this week expected
a
when it takes field SATURDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

pen full Of rockies ind relics.
With Collins IN uniform, the
Cardinals were scheduled today to
begin their twice postponed start of
Evening star., 1935-06-20

ed that five clubs Of the district have
been on the honor roll each month
during the past IL. They were Lees
burg, Martinsville, -Waynesboro, Buena
Vista and Radford.
Mr.. Bowden will turn over the Of
flee of district governor to william
Paxton of Norfolk on July /.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

desty, Augusta Laveille Ireland, Doris
Merrick Pi out, Ailene Elizabeth Will
hams, Ella Morley Young. Austin
Rixey Blankenbaker, John Webster
Blunt, Kent Billingsley Tongue,
James Kenneth Bowen. John Turner
Crane. John Willard Hodges, Myrtle
Ethel Bowen.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Diplomas were presented by J. Bris-
coe Bunting, president OF the School
Board. The address 20 the class was
given by Rev, j. T. Bard of Prince
Frederick. Miss Myrtle Ethel Bowen
delivered the salutatory and her sister,
Miss Bessie Louise Bowen, the vale
siictory,
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Grange Meets Tomorrow.

FLORIS, Va, June 20 Especially -
The Floris Grange win meet Friday at
8 o'clock In the school. At the con-
clusion Of the business meeting pro-
gram Of entertainment will be pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
rhose who graduated were:

Those who graduated were:
Sarah Elizabeth Asbury, Evelyn
Mae Bowen, Thelma Mildred Bowen.
Bessie Louise Bowen, Frances Prts-
ella Bowen, Eleanor Kirwan Boyd,
Thelma Louise Breeden, jeanette Eliz-
abeth Dowell, Eunice Victory Gibson,
Dorothy Gray Gott, Ruth Eleanor Har-
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Illness DELAYS Studies.

Deferred by i'll health from pursuing
his studies when small boy, Kazuo
Dol Of Osaka, Japan, has just finished
the grammar school course at the age
o. 26. =
Evening star., 1935-06-20
CLUBS WIN HoNoRs

By the Associated Press.
wARRENToN, Va, June 2O.-In
his final monthly letter Rev. Paul D.
Bowden, governor Of the fifty-sixth
district, Rotary international, report
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Gloves

(16) String Gloves; green only.
Assorted sizes. Formerly %
Sl.UU ......,.......
(40) Boucle Gloves; blue and
green. Sizes small, me-
dunn and large. Formerly r
SSC
110) Bemberg Gloves; fancy
cuffs; white. Small sizes oE
only. Formerly $780,. wv
STANDARDIZATION Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Footwear

GOO pairs) Women's Dress Shoes;
pumps, sandals and ties in white
kid, black, blue and grey, also
fabrics and linens. High and
Cuban heels. All sizes
in the lot. Regularly &I AE
$500 and $4.00 pair. YIsTO
(l37 pairs) Women's Comfort
Slippers; one-strap with flexible
soles and rubber heels. 00
Regularly $1.19 ..... IN
(204 pairs) Mems Sport OxfOrds;
all white and two tone
combinations. Regu- d or
larly $2.4s and s2.ss.. Pt.7O
(133 pairs) Women's Suedette
House Slippers; variety of colors;
all sizes. Regularly soc 90
(20O pairs) Boys and Girls
Tennis Shoes; with sanitary in
sole; all sizes. Regularly EO~
7sc and 89c pair ....... OIN
1900 pairs) Women's TOeless
Sandals; cool and comfortable
footwear for beach sports
wear. Regularly 79c and 90
CSC pair ............... - ~
(261 pairs) Women's Summer
Sandals, leather soles, variety Of
colors; all sizes. Regular IT,
ly $1.19 to $1.49 pair. .. IIO
(257 pairs) Boys and Girls OK
fOrds and Sandals; all white,
brown and elk feathers. Sizes
to 2. Regularly 98c and IT,
$1.19 pair .......... ~
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Umbrellas

(15l Women's Umbrellas. Many
of them Bradford cloth. Fancy
handles. Brown, navy and black.
Fancy designs. Formerly GI
Sl.39 to $1.59 ..............YI
GoLdenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
EXERCISES CONDUCTED
Special Dispatch to The star.

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, June
20.-Commencement exercises for the
Calvert County High School were held
Monday night in the town hall here.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

(2) Metal B ds. Full size. !
white and ! brown
enamel. Sold as is. d 90
Formerly $7.95. ...... YIsO7
az Folding Cots. Angle iron
frame, helical tied
canvas frames. Form q 20
erly $2.95 ....... YIs~1
(2) Foster Studio Beds. Rayon
tapestry covers. Opens to full
or twin beds. Form GO 90
erly $49.95 ..... YS S'"
~ Studio Bed. Green jaspe
cover. Single, double
or twin bed style. GI0 90
Formerly $3.50 -. @IO.OO
(4) Simmons Innerspring Mat
tresses. Art ticking.
Full size only Ga 90
Formerly $19.99 -. YIOs7I
(2) Solid Maple Beds. Full panel
back and front boards. Twin
size only Formerly &I4 AZ
$3.50 ...... ...... W fsOO
(5) Poster Beds. M hogany
veneered, head panels.
sS'' ss'9, size: ...'..'''.''''' Formerly $4.99
(3) Foster Tempered Steel Coil
SPRINGS. Full size. d "a
Formerly $7.95 ... -. TsT
az Cotton Mattresses. Rolled
edge, deep tufting. All Ga OF
sizes. Formerly s6.s5 YTsT
Goldenberg'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Housewares

Housewares
(lS) Patapar Parchment Cook
ing Paper. Formerly 10c. e
Pack ................. ~
(6) Patapar Parchment Cook
ing Paper. Formerly 75c. E7~
Roll ................ Wv
(12) Kraft Board Wardrobe
Cabinets. Hold about 10 gar
ments. so inches high. To-
Formerly csc. OOS
(l2) Aluminium Scoops, with
wood handles. Family IN
size. Formerly 25c. c...... W.
(15o) Crystal Glasses; Colonial
pattern goblets and footed E.
fruit cups. ................. ~
(12) Earthenware Mixing Bowls;
green glazed. 7-inch size. IN
Formerly 19c. W.
(13) Earthenware Mixing
Bowls, 8-inch. Formerly IE
GoC sss..ssss.sss.s
(11) Wear-Ever ALUMNI
mum Bake Pans. For E0
merly $1.00. ..-....... wv
Goldenbero'S-Dot0nstahs Store.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Boys Clothing

1907 Boys Wash Pants; including
longies; 8 to IA years.
Irregulars Of soc to 59c 90
qualities .............. GIS
(120) Boys Shirts and Button-on
Blouses; irregulars of 39c 07
to 59c qualities. ...... &SN
118) Junior Boys all wool aBth-
ing Trunks; 8 to II years. 90
Irregulars of 7sc quality III
(62) Boys White Duck MILDLY
and Officers Caps; sizes 61z to
71s. Were sec and 90
QUO s................
1887 Youths Striped Basque
Shirts; sizes "a to 40. 90
Were soc ....... &IS
1861 Boys Sweat Shirts and Zip
per Terry Cloth Sport Shirts; s
to IA years. Perfect and ir-
regulars of 6sc to $1.oo 90
qualities .............. S7S
(97) Boys "BeII" BroadcIoth Pa
jamas; 4 to IL years. Perfect
and irregulars of $1.o0 E0~
quality ............... ~IS
(62) Boys all wool and part wool
sleeveless Sweaters; sizes 26 to "a.
Perfect and irregulars Of 90
69c to Csc qualities. .... JTN
(300) Boys 4-in-hand Ties; D
regularly 15c ........... ~
,(230) Boys Washable 4-in-hand
Ties; regularly l9c and IN
25c ........:.. .........
(20) Boys White Cotton Flannel
and Sanforized Cotton Stacks; 8
to 12 and 10 and 20 years. Some
slightly soued. Were $1.1s on
to $195 ..........!.... W.
(8O) Boys all wool and part wool
Sweaters; sizes 26 to "a. nTegu-
lars Of 95c and $1.19 EO~
qualities .............. wv
(6) Boys all wool blue Topcoats:
21a to 4 years. Were d or
$4.95 .............. " ~
(1S) Boys all wool Topcoats; blue
and fancy mixtures; 8 to 9
sssF;' ssss ,a''4..' Were '4.'' and $247
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Neckwear, Handkfs.
(13S) Women's Summer Neck
wear; including collars and col
lar-and-cuff sets, in organdy and
pique; white and pastels. IE~
Were 39c and ACC. ....... ISS
154) Organdy and Taffeta Bows
and Silk Triangle Scarfs. O.
Were 2ec. c.........-.... ~
1861 Summer BI0uses; in plaids,
stripes and solid colors. c7~
Were soc. SSS
lsss. sss'''; wsPs .as ss, ssc z for 25c :
(60O) Mems Handkerchiefs; all
white and coiored, woven bor-
%ss: Ssss; ssl 5all size. 8 for 2qc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Hosiery

House Dresses
(10) Printed PercaIe House
Dresses; sizes IA and 16; 90
Soiled. Were $l.00...... OTS
(9 White Uniforms; short
sleeves; size A; soiled. d 10
Were S1.69........... YIsHI
GoIdenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

4OWCAS9 GtCs
(23 doz.) Huck and Tea Towels;
with colored borders. Sec IN
ondS of 19c quality. -. W.
(2S doz) Boot Mill White Towels.
Seconds of 1212c quail r.
(29) Turkish Bath NJ a ts;
Seconds of $100 quail Eo-
1ty .............-
1857 Linene Vanity Sets; in
@alss soiiss. Ts1s aRs ,Ss' ss'sn: :l: I2lAc
(87) Turkish Towels; with COL
ored borders. Sec
sasii,'s. sasn sa 10: '..,oe..:. and ''' I2Ac
1887 Turkish Towels; size 23x44";
with colored borders. TO-
Were 39c ............. IN
15) AH-linen Tea Towels; size
16x45"; with colored bor- TO-
derS. Were 29c ....... IN
(16) Organdy Scarfs; in 80.
wanted colors. Were soc SN
GoIdenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
News SanfOrixed
Summer Suits
So

"Avondale" Crash Suits
Sanforized and guaranteed
not to shrink! Sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Mems Furnishings

NACAS AuAAIS1AAuSS
1881 Polo Shirts; irregulars. white
and colors; also basque shirts in
stripes. Sport sleeves. All Eo~
sizes. Formerly 81. ..... STS
(6s) Terry Cloth Beach Shirts;
slipons. AL sizes. Irregulars.
Brown only. Formerly E7~
81 ................. Wv
1907 Bathing Suits; one-piece.
Navy only. Sizes "a to no.
AZ. Formerly $1...... TIL
(2S) Summer Caps; white and
ecru mesh. Sizes 634 to 71s.
Formerly 39c and IE
1887 Beach Jackets; English COL
lar style, button front. White
cnly. Sizes So to Al. o0
Formerly $1.39 ...... Oh
(48) Handmade Ties; stripes,
neat patterns and solid 90.
colors. Formerly $780,. OTS
(52) Shorts; neat patterns, fast
colors. Sizes 80, 80 and IE
"a. Formerly Csc 80. IJ&
(46) PuIlon Sweaters; grey, green
and blue mixtures. For co.
merly 39c ............. 0IS
(94) Gotten Golf Hose; navy,
black, tan and mixtures.
Sizes 10 to liz. For 90
merry soc ....,...... [V
1867 Pure Silk Hose; plain and
embroidered figures. Brown only.
Sizes 10 to IL. For To-
merly soc. 0c..-....... ~
(56) Straw Hats; plain and fancy
bands. Sizes 71s to 10.
TX. Formerly $1.1s. -. O7C
(11O) Athletic Union Suits;
checked nainsook. reinforced elas-
tic back. Sizes So to AZ. oE~
Formerly ACC .......... SSN
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Window Shades
(63) Extra Long Holland VIM
dow Shades; 3x9 it. in 0o~
white or ecru. Were $1.29 IOO
(215 yds.) Table Oilcloth; so"
wide, printed back in as
sorted patterns. Regular S97-
ly sec yd. .............. AIS
T.. D2AA
Window Shades; 81" toss" wide,
IT,. 6" length. Mostly green.
Irregulars of Acc and sec TO-
4udI1tICS
(11O OilclOth Table Covers; in
round or square shapes; seal
loped edge. 1rregulars of 20.
sec quality - SIC
Goldenberg's-DoiDnstdirs Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Barbara Peck Tops
 Anderson Students
Complies 97 Average for October Principal Fitz-
 patrick Releases lst Monthly Ratings of New Term

87; Joseph Feola 87; Ralph Detlef- son 87; June Bunnell 86; William Judd 85.
 Grade 4, Margaret Mulhern- Rosemary Masons 96, Edward Som- ma 95, Doris Elsdon 95, Fred Thornley 93, Roberta Yavecchia 93, Thomas Godburn 93, Joan Mercier 92, Angela Tolomeo 87, Ermina Sir ica, 86, Althea Dilger 86, Rowland Raeburn 85, Jackie Kaplan 85, Ar hold DiPietro 85.
 Grade 5, Emeline Cassidy-Alan Riefe 94, Francis Saturno 92, Mary DiLeone 92, Blanche Marine 9l, John Dwyer 90, Edward Mccarthy 90, Marookay Malootian 8S, Gloria Biancardi 87, Laura Bazarian 86.
 Grade 6, M. H. Dwyer-Ralph Scozzafava 92, Irene Gauvin 90, Helen Bazarian 89, Joseph Costigan 89, Frederick Cook 89, Catherine Phillips 87, William Schlander 86, Vincent Petroccia 85, Bessie Ber- gin 85.
 Grade 2, Lillian Carr-Michael TOlomeo 93, Marie Bandellon1 92 Evelyn Parziale 92, Josephine Mo 9l, Ruth Borg S9, Marie Biancardi 87, John Godburn 86, Ethel Hamp- son 86, John Soden 86, Carmella DeSalvatore 85.
 Grade 8, Helen Hartnett-Bar- bara Peck 97, Caroline Marine e6, Doris Salston 96, Janice Tappin 96, Betty Woodward 95, Alvera Petroc- cia 93, Alba Saturno 93, Eunice Reichenbach 92, Lorraine Theroux 92, Patricia O'Brien 90, Marjorie DiPietro 90, Wesley Dickson 90, Dorothy OLeary 89, Lawrence Kiourac s9, Robert Costigan 8S, Lois Dontigney 88, Vera Salamon 88, Jane Marcellus 87, Mildred Mon tello ST, John Breen 87, Mario Car Hone 87, Philomena Pietrantuoni 87, Roy Kliest 86, Eric Olson 86, George Farmhouse 85, Christopher Dundas 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
SCHOLARSHIPSFOR
 LOCAL GRADUATES

Two Crosby High school gradu- ates are among the 72 Harvard up- perclassmen of high scholastic standing from Connecticut, New Jersey and New York awarded scholarships at Cambridge today. They are Robert s. Goodyear of Bunker Hill avenue: and Louis o. Manganiello of 29 Lexington ave- nue.
 Manganiello was graduated from Crosby in the class of 1883. He was an honor student, editor of the class book and of "The Argus" and member of the French, and Ital- ian clubs and the high school or chestra. He was valedictorian of his class at Columbia grammar school.
 Goodyear was also an honor stu dent at Crosby, graduating with the class of 1882. He was mem- Der of the Physics club of the dra- matic society, Mask and Wig, and of the Math Club. Other students sharing in scholarships totalling $22, ,625 are George J. Engelhardt, Jr., of Naugatuck; and LeonH. Gugen- heimer of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Community College
 Schedule Announced
Subjects on Day Course Added to Night Curriculum; i PsyCOIOgy Proving Popular

A complete schedule of subjects offered in the night extension unit of the Mattatuck Community Col lege was made public to-day by Miss Edna Harmon, WPA supervisor. The classes are held in Crosby High school and take place four nights a week. Virtually every popular class In the day college has now been added to the evening curriculum, Miss Harmon declared.
 Tonight from 7-D the class in ad- vanced French meets in room 113 under the instruction of Joseph Renzoni; economic, room 105, under Albert E. Doblxins; philosophy and ethics, room 1O7, Joseph w. Scully physiology, room 1l2, Herbert w. Baurer; psychology, room 10S, by George Thomas; public speaking, room 1O4 under Patrick Kelley. In the same period sociology is taught in room 1O6 by Rita McCann.
 No classes are held on Wednes- day.
 Afternoon Glass
 On Thursday advanced Spanish meets in room 112 under John Lad- den; American literature, room 106, Miss McCann; biology, room 1O7, MT Baurer; economies, room 105, MT. Dobkins; decoration, room 103, Wal den Trimble. In addition to the 7-9 period there is also an afternoon decoration class from 2:30 to 400. Other evening groups for Thursday include painting, room 311, Michael Russo and public speaking, room 104 Mr. Kelley.
 Friday night at the same time ad- vanced Italian meets in room 113 with MT. Renzoni; biology, room 107 with Joseph Anthony; English lit- erature, room 104, MT. Kelley; hy- giene, room III, Anna Louise Smith; decoration, room 103, MT. Trimble; mathematical analysis, room 105, Francis Noonan; political science, room 1O6. Mir. Dobkins. Bettina Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
CONN. co. PLANS
 SNOW CAMPAIGN
Motorized Flows to Be
 Used for First Time in Combating Drifts

The Connecticut company will undertake it's annual battle with New England snowstorns this win- ter on a different plan from those previously used, and for the first time will employ motorized blows as well as the electric railway snow fighting equipment to keep its tracks open and to keep service in continuous operation for its regu- lar passengers and for those who will choose to leave their autos at home when the elements wax wrathful.
 With this plan in view, the com pany has purchased snow blows which may be attached to its regu- lar motor trucks, much after the manner of the equipment utilized by the state highway department. It is felt with the use of this addition al and more mobile equipment that the tracks can be cleared much more rapidly and more efficiently than in the past. The rail snow clearing equipment will also be employed as usual, but the difficulty encountered by the rail blows and brushes when they meet an auto or truck which has become stalled on the tracks can be overcome by the motorized blows, since they can pass around stalled vehicles.
 Although Connecticut's first fall of snow may yet be two months away, officials of the company have seen to it that all snow fighting ap- paratus was completely overhauled during the summer and that 1t is now in first class condition-just in case. Flows, brushes, sanding equipment, work cars and the like will be ready to begin their task of keeping the trolley lines open as soon as the first snowfall, which gives indications of repeating the heavy storms of the past two years, begins piling up drifts.
 The deep snows of the past two winters have made no end of trouble for the traction facilities of the state. Although schedules were nat urally upset by last years storms, street cars and buSses were kept moving on all lines but there was a very large number of delays caused by the use of that portion of the street which the company had cleared of snow by automobiles and trucks, many of which broke down or were parked on or so close to the track that trolley cars could not pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Director

The Mastersingers became organ ized here last April after leaders of the movement became aware that the city was without Scuch 8 unit and there was great need for something new in the entertainment field. Talent was tried and approved upon and twenty voices were se- lected from among 8 large field of applicants. With organization plans completed the chorus immediately went into rehearsal and planned for the entertainment which they are to present on Friday evening.
 The singers have prepared many songs for presentation and Director Lezotte is of the opinion that the arrangements will be most pleasing. Thechorus has been in demand for club gatherings, radio programs and soforth, but directors regulated their appearance planning to introduce the cast formally in their first pub lie performance.
 During the progress of Friday nights entertainment the unit will be augmented with the appearance of Ernie and Billie Ledger, direc- tors of the college dancing studios of New Haven and the studio dance organization, which consists of eight young ladies each of wrom is a qualified tap dancer. The rythematic beats produced by the entire en- semble is unusual. The Ryan Broth CTS of this city, well-known in their field have also been secured. These young men are well on their way to career that should bring them g wide reputation. Miss Dorothy Mccarthy, soprano soloist of the New Haven Light Opera Company will also appear and will sing the beautiful number Sylvia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

 HEALTH RULES

Winter is just ahead. So it is important to know how many colds and coughs due to colds can be prevented.
 First, avoid exposure to people who cough or sneeze carelessly without using 8 handkerchief.
 Second, build strong resist ance to colds by taking Faith CT Johns Medicine, the nutri- tive tonic that provides the full beneficial effects of rich, natural Vitamin A.
 This famous body builder helps you to fight off many colds by strengthening the mucous membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial passages. It shortens colds, too. A bottle bought today, helps keep many colds away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

lomba conducts a class in written expression in room 112.
 Next Monday at until g, Mir. Noonan teaches a class in calculus in room 105; English literature, room 104, Mir. Kelley; Modern Eu- ropean history, room 1O6, Miss Pa- lomba; psychology, room 10S, Mir. Thomas.
 Decoration
 Owing to the popularity of the decoration course, a new class will be offered in room 1O7 beginning next Monday night and meeting every Monday after that. The class will be taught by MT. Trimble, Much friendly rivalry has arisen between the three most popular evening col- lege courses, psychology, public speaking and decoration. MT. Thomas class in psychology led with MT. Kelley's public speaking group close behind in attendance. On the basis of last weeks figures decora- tion slips into first place with re- cord class of 63 students attending MT. Trimble's Thursday night lec- tlre.
 Other classes arousing local in- tereSt are those conducted in cook ing, sewing and literacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
TOOL BAG TAKEN
 FROM SHOP FOUND

A bag of tools stolen from ihs e. Fl. AGanvilIs co. pattern shop nt ga walnut street yostctrday afternoon was recovered later by Detective sergt. Henry Johnson and Detec- tive John Calvin. The thief was a boy under 10, who escaped although seen and chased by two men. De- tectives said the boy would be ar rested before the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Barbara Peck of Grade 8, with
 an average of 97, leads the honor roll for October announced by Prin- cipal Loretto Fitzpatrick of Ander- son school Following is the com- plete list:
 Grade 3, Mary Kelley-Claude Squires 96; Noel Fay 94; Judith El- well 93; William Mccarthy 92; Jean Dickson 91; Joan Barron 9l; Mary
 Lord 90; Joan Nora 90; Jane Schlander 90; Alexandra Mateschi 89; Lois Pulver 87; Joseph Pulver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
MASTERSINCERS IN MUSICAL OFFERING
Guest Artists to Join POp= ular Troupe in Revue
 Program

Waterbury's outstanding chorus,
 the Mastersingers, will present 8 most unusual revue and dance on Friday night at Temple Hall that is certain to attract 8 very large crowd. The scene is to represent a Spanish gentleman's estate accord ing to information disclosed by di- rector Joseph H. Lezotte today. The stage setting will be elaborate in every detail and should be most pleasing. Not depending entirely upon the setup, the show will be one of the finest that has been seen here in many years. Local and out of-town talent will constitute the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
RELATIONS CLUB
 MEETS IN MAINE

Professor Herrick Bloch Young. who viii be one of the principal speakers at the New England Con- ference of International Relations clubs at Colby college, waterville, Me, November IS and 1e, is an American representing Alborz col- lege. Teheran, Iran. in the United states this winter. He is on a years leave of absence and is at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Professor Young's travels in Iran and other