davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

So 0tven evben, hogy ennek az
orszagnak az urai, a kivaltsa-
gos osztaly az aranyborjut
imadta es imadja.
A Wall Street urai aranyert
nemcsak magukat, nemcsak a
lelki udv0sseguket, a csaladi
boldogsagukat, de magat a ha-
Eat is sokszor eladtak. GA vi
laghaboruban nagyon jo ha-
szonnal adtak ell a hazat a
bankarok.)
Megis ait hihette az ember
hogy vannak kivetelek is,
hogy a t0meg 6rulete mem TO-
gott el mindenkit, S hogy ma
radtak kivalo emberek, akik
jozansagukat epsegben tartot-
tax.
Ma ait kell hinnlink, hogy
ebben a fe,teves5en csalCd-
tu,1k.
Ma ait kell hinnink, hogy
az aranyborju megtestesitese,
az aranydollar lett egeszen,
osztatlanul es mindenek felett
az listen ebben a hazaban.
A multi heten Detroitban
vendegszerepelt es nagy besze-
det tartott Edmund A. Walsh,
aki nemcsak jezsuita barat,
nemcsak a filozofia doktora es
tanara, hanem aleln0ke a hi
res Georgetown Universitynek,
S ICY eleg esze lehet, hogy az
eletet es az embereket meg
merle.
Ez az vi, ez a barat mines
megelegedve' az vi deallel,
amt mi mem vesziink t6le
rossz neven.
Mi tiszteletben tartjuk min
denkinek a velemenyet egy bi-
zonyos hatarig, es eszunkbe
sem jutna Walsh doktorral vi
taba szallni, ha mas a vele-
menye dolgokrol, mint mine.
kiink.
Walls azonban a kritikana
tovabb ment es tanacsokat is
adott a nemzetnek, amt ter
meszetesen figyelemmel hall
gattak, hiszen vegre az oko
sabb emberek es a tudosol
szavat minden okos ember szi
vesen hallgatja es fontolja.
Ez az ur azonban megdOb
bento tanaccsal latta ell pol
gartarsait, ami mem lepett vol
ma meg bennunket egy multi
milliomos penzes-zsak resze
rol, de ami lesujtoan hangzott
a tanar szajabol.
Els0 sorban termeszeteser
megallapitotta, amt tud min.
denki, sot amt nalanal sokka'
jobban tudnak a nincsteler
ehes emberek, hogy tudniillil
rossz borben van az orszagunk
Azutan sorra elmondta
hogy az vi deal mennyiber
mem tudott segiteni rajtunk,
inert mem tartja ait 8 helyes
mex.
S vegil ait tanacsolta es AT
josolta, hogy az ''uzletemberek
re" kell bizni magunkat, aklk'
mex bolcsessege, tapasztalats
maid megtalalja a gyogyirt
minden bajunkra.
Es ez az a megd0bbent0 bu'
tasag, ami elkeppeszt bennun.
ket, ez az a hajmereszto ta'
macs, ami az aranyborju elf
visz mindenkit, inert mikol
Walsh az "uzlet" kivalo kepes.
segeire biz benniinket, akkol
tulajdonkepen az aranydollal
tudomanya el6tt tesz eskut
akkor ait ismeri el istennek.
Tudja ma mar minden gye.
rex, hogy a ragadozo t6kes.
osztaly, akiket "uzlet" ne1
alatt is ismerink, olyan butar
kormanyozta EFT az orszagot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28
(Folytatas)

- Ejnye, hogy kij0ttel elem.
Mily kedves vagy, Agneske, =
aradozott Muki szokasbol, inert
olyan volt a termeszete: mem
volt benne semmi objektivitas.
ANIMAL t0bb volt Agnesben.
Ugyan utasitotta ez
vissza unokabatyja edeskes sza
wait, - ne komediazzal. Mem
azert kerettelek, te sem azert
jottel, hogy 0riiljunk egymas-
max. Sziksegink van egymas-
ra, pont.
Muki elr0stelte magat.
Hehe, de trefas vagy, ku-
zin. Persze, persze, = mekeg-
te, nekem szuksegem van
a te josagodra.
Nekem meg, = mondta
Agnes, - az ugyessegedre.
Ugyessegemre? = csodal-
kozott a kS baro. - Mem va
gyok en- ugyes.
= Maid eligazitalak en-, csak
tegy ugy, ahogy mondani TO-
gom.
Kocsiba szallottak.
Az allomast a kastelytol jo
egynegyed6rai ut valasztotta
el. Agnes kihasznalta az id6t
az utolso masodpercig. Folly
ton 8 beszelt, Muki csak ma
kogott neha, mint a kecske-
gida, mikor az anyjat keresi.
Muki az eszet kereste.
Van-e penzed? Ugy-e
mines? - kezdte Agnes. -
Hat maid adok en- neked any
nyit, amennyi kell.
A barocska roppant meg
k0nnyebbult a biztato kezdet-
t6l. Igen sok felesleges yer sza-
ladt a szive fele, amit6l csuk-
lani kezdett.
Agnes folytatta:
= Persze mem ingyen. En-
delybe fogsz menni es megis-
merkedsz Balvandy Antallal.
= Meeg?
Ne szolj kobe! Behizel-
ged magadat a baratsagaba es
XII mem ereszted a k0rmeid k0-
ziil.
Muki 0nkentelenul a k0rme-
re nezett, de mem szolt SEM
NIT, bamulatos keppel leste
huga tovabbi szavait::
AIT mondjak, igen szolid
enber, hat ell fogod lumposita-
nj.
Lu lu
Ne feleselj! Igenis,
megkedvelteted vele a pezsg6t,
kartyat es lovakat.
= A n0ket is? - kerdezte
vigyorogva Muki, inert most
mar elemeben erezte magat.
Agnes gondolkodott egy pill
lanatig, aztan ICY felelt::
- Azokat mem. Hanem =
folytatta, = sok penzt fogtok
k0lteni az - 0veb0l.
De ezt mar mem ertette Mu-
XII.
= En- is az 6veb6l?
= Te is az 6veb6l, - vilago-
sitotta fel Agnes szigoru $50
val. - Ell fogod nyerni a pen
zet.
- Fen? Mem tudok en- nyer-
nj.
Ne okoskodjal. A kaszino-
ban mem tudsz nyerni, inert
azok kozakok, de olyantol, aki
mem tud kartyazni, nyerhetsz
meg tie is.
I-ijnye, biz en- EFT Sc er-
tenn.
- Mem is kell. Van Otven-
ezer forintom, amt Miklos ba-
csitol 0rok0ltem, mint tudod.
Ebb0l Iizezer forintot mindjart
atadOk neked.
Mukinak megsziint a csuk-
lasa, ahelyett nyeriteni kez-
dett, mint egy j6kedvi paripa.
- Ezzel a tizezer forinttal,
- l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

emeszetesen lesz bnne sok szepa eszesek
regenyek kolnsnyk ke haza legcbb magyar nohd
Cak el00nk kaphcaa eb5o k0nyUbS aey kauza
ndcsad6a utmuta:5ia lesz amerka magyar munk6nak
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

long since I've heard you sing that couldn't remember you. song. I'm just dying to talk to somebody"
 Linnet the Purple Finch, for this Is who 1t was. laughed right out. "l see you're still the same old Peter" said he. q suppose you're just as full of curiosity as ever. and just as full of questions. We'll, here am. so what shall we talk about?"
 "Yes," said Peter promptly. "Lately I've found out so many sur prising things about my feathered friends that l want to know more. I'm trying to get 1t straight in my head who Is related to who, and I've found out some things which have begun to make me feel that ] know very little about my feath. cred neighbOrs. It's getting so that 1 don't even dare guess who a per sons relatives are. If you please, Linnet, what family do you belong to?"
 Linnet flew down a little nearer to Peter. Look me over, Peter," said he, with twinkling eyes. Look me over and see if you can't tell for yourself"
 Peter stared solemnly at Linnet He saw bird of sparrow size whose entire body was a rose red
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
THROUGH A Wnanss Eyes
SOMEWHERE, EVERY DAY
By JEAN NEWTON

uD ETHER take coats along." ID "Coats Why it's warm summer day!"
 But you know how the weather changes-you're going up into the mountains in an open car"
 "Oh mother if you'd only stop worrying!"
 The weather did change. In fact a violent storm broke, and the young people were none too comfortable or safe from chills. driving through torrential rain In an open car-in spite of the wraps which were the result of persistent nagging on the part of mother who worried intol- erably about the most preposterOus things. For instance-coats on a day when 1t was 7S in the shade!
 The same mother, or one of her clan, makes herself obnoxious on the back seat of car on such occa- sions as night driving on wet roads and even in broad daylight when there's bit of traffic or the road Is winding or narrow.
 Not so fast" she keeps saying. If you had to stop short on this wet road you'd skid"
 But don't have to stop. Now why should worry about stop ping!"
 You might have to-if a car sud denly came out of that side road we just passed-or one of those foolish drivers came tearing down the middle of this narrow road"
 "Oh mother, you take all the joy out of life. If only you'd stop wor- rying"
 It has been said that even worry has its good uses-that is, some. thing that is frequently called wor- ". It Is really foresight. It is really imagination. considering con- tingencies which are not in. the or dinary routine of things but which happen, somewhere. every day. If 1t were not for accidents. compe- tent swimmers would never lose their lives in the water. Yet they do. If 1t were not for the unexpect. ed. for the outrageously unexpected behavior of some other driver, few people would be hurt In an automo. bile. Yet thousands every year are killed in this way.
 True, we cannot provide against everything. But we can make past happenings serve us to prevent trouble. we can use our imagina. tion for protective foresight. And if that Is worry. then if Is a good, valuable kind of worry.
 @. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
s S;ByEDT!ME sIoRE52 ':5|2, 8NDBy THORNTON w. BURGESss=7NN ~e98-=S~> <Gs5%W

brightest on the head, darkest on the back, and palest on the breast. Underneath he was whitish. His wings and tail were brownish, the outer parts of the feathers edged with rose red. His bill was short and stout. Before Peter could reply, Mrs. Linnet appeared. There wasn't so much as a touch of that beauti. ful rose red about her. Her gray. ish brown back was streaked with black. Her white breast and sides were spotted with streaks of brown. Had she not been with Linnet, Peter certainly would have taken her for sparrow. She locked so much like one that he ventured to say. "l guess you belong to the Sparrow family"
 That's pretty close, Peter, that's pretty close" declared Linnet. We belong to the Finch branch of the family. which makes the Sparrows our cousins. but they never can mistake me. There Is nobody else my size with a red coat like mine Hello! Here comes Cousin Chico rec"
 e. T. W. Burgess-wNU Service
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Question Box By ED WYNN
 The Perfecf Eoof
The Perfect Fool

Dear Mir. Wynn:
 1 have just arrived in America from my home In Ireland. I al. ways heard this was the land of opportunity. In fact, since child hood l have heard you can pick gold up in the streets in this country. When got off the boat yesterday I saw something shining on the ground. picked 1t up and, sure enough, 1t was five-dollar gold piece. l was going to put 1t In my pocket whtn l noticed a man hold ing his hat in his hand and q sign on him read: "Please help the blind"-so dropped the five-dollar
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Almond Soup.

Blanch onefourth of pound of almonds by dropping them into boil ing water and after ten minutes drain and add cold water to cover. Put the almonds through a food chopper. Mix with two hard cooked egg yolks and add quart of beef or chicken stock. Make a paste of a teaspoon of flour mixed with a little cold water and add to the broth; cook slowly. season with salt and pepper and add one cup of cream. Serve very hot. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle over 1t few shredded almonds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
PETER DISCOVERS LINNET

TT DIDN'T take Peter Rabbit long to find the sweet singer whose happy trills had caught his atten. ton. He spied him sitting on the top of fir tree in Farmer Browns yard. Peter didn't dare go over there for alrMdy 1t was broad day. light. But he didn't have to, for the sweet singer flew over to the Old Orchard and alighted Just over Peters head. Hello. Peter" he cried.
 Hello, Linnet!" cried Peter. "I was wondering who 1t could be who was singing like that. I ought to have known. but you see 1t is so
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
gold piece In his hat Did 1 do right?
 Truly yours,

gold piece In his hat Did do right
 Truly yours,
 NJ. F. GRANT. Answer: You did the right thing giving the gold piece to the blind man, because you can see to pick them up.
 Dear Mir. Wynn:
 1 live in the country and am twelve years of age. My boy chum of the past four years doesn't play with me any more. !, had fight. He says that my father went over to his fathers house and stole the gate" from in front of his fathers house. If this Is true why doesn't his father say something to my fla. ther for taking his fathers gate"
 Truly yours,
 IGO BAREFOOT. Answer: The reason his father doesn't say anything to your father for taking his fathers gate" is that his father Is afraid that your father might take "offense" Ca fence).
 Dear Mir. Wynn:
 l know you are an actor and a student of the theater. Can you tell me when the first theatrical enter. tainment took place and wheref
 Yours truly,
 INA THESPIAN. Answer: The first theatrical en- tertainment was in the Garden of Eden when Eve appeared for Adams benefit.
 Dear Mir Wynn:
 am schoolgirl and my English teacher wants me to write sen- tence with the word "and" i've times in succession, and still write it sensibly. Can you help me out?
 Yours truly
 I. ITALIAN. Answer: That Is very simple. Say that you were having a sign painter paint sigr which should read "Silks and Satins" and say the sign painter connected the whole thing like this: "SILKSANDSAT- lNS" and you wanted him to paint
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
PETUNIAS By ANNE CAMPBELL
THE fragrance of petunias
 l Drifts on the morning air.

THE fragrance of petunias l Drifts on the morning air. They summon me Tn memory To lovely gardens where Grandmother grew in days gone by Those sweet old-fashioned blooms. Their presence brings remembered
 springs
 And quiet. homelike rooms. The humming birds came every year To Grandmother bright flowers. The brown bees zoomed in the per.
 fumed
 Enchanting quaint bowers. Moss roses graced hollowed log. A locust tree flung high GlamorOus boughs against the house, White clouds sailed in the sky. l never see petunias
 Without thought of home. Their spicy flowers recall the hours l wandered (happy gnomeD Down paths 1 would be glad to see Bathed in the pr esent's glow. On happy feet I'd run to meet The friends 1 used to knowl
 Copyright,-wNUs Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
EQq qnoQ0.

Separate the egg white and yolk and beat both well, mix and add one pint ot hot milk. beating well. Fla. vor as desired.
 a. Western Nswspapsr Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
2SO Different Cherries

There are more than 25O varieties of cherries generally classified as sweet and sour. AS with apples. the composition varies with the variety, and the flavor Is influenced by the climate and soil In which they are grown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Prune Dressing.

Take two cups of cooked prunes, one-halt cup of cooked rice. using the prune juice in which to cook the rice. Add six large chestnuts blanched and chopped, butter, salt and pepper to season. Mix well and stuff the fowl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
MothQryeoeRBo
FAVORITE RECIPES

THE following recipes have been l chosen from prize dishes or cher lshed recipes:
 A Prize Salad.
 Take one pint of shredded cab page, one can of white cherries, one can ot sliced pineapple, one pound of blanched almonds, One-half pound c fresh marshmallows and one pint of whipped cream. Cut the cherries into halves. Dice the pine. apple, shred the almonds, quarter the marshmallows and mix all to- gether with the whipped cream with a few tablespoons of any good salad dressing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

1t over so 1t woulo be right. You would say to him: Paint this sign over and be sure to leave space between "silks" and land" and and" and "satins."
 @. the Associated Newspapers
 WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Pjuuant Cocktail Sauce.

Take four tablespoons each of to- mato catsup and white grape juice, one tablespoon each of lemon and orange juice. one-fourth teaspoon of cinnamon, and one-eighth tea spoon each of salt, paprika, sugar and cloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
School Physicians
 File Annual Reports
Over 2l,OOO Inspections Made During Past Year;
 Children Immunized From Diphtheria

There were only eight students or pupils suffering from eye-strain.
 School Stan
 The report to Health Officer Godfrey, in full, the result of work done by Dr Abe S. Brown, Dr Thomas Cottiero, Dr J. Francis O'Donnell, Dr G. K. Sandulli and Dr l.. Thompson, follows:
 Number inspections of children, 21,O99; children immunized against diphtheria, 988; by toxin -antitoxin. 738; by toxoid, 25O.
 Physical Defects
 Tonsils and adenois, 1,914; de- cayed teeth, 2408; heart disturb. ance, 314; cervical adenitis, 13; impetigo, 8; anemia, 4; eyestrain. 8; squint, 2; mentally deficient, 2. blepharitis, 2; impaired hearing, g.; miscellaneous 60 Uncludes hernia, thyroid. chorea, lameness, pedicu- losis, eczema, malnutrition0
 Pre-SchOOl Clinic Work Total attendance, 1,541; number vaccinated, 584; number receiving toxin-antitoxin, 20; number receiv- ing toxoid, 434; certificates issued, 500.
 Miscellaneous
 Special examinations held at the high schools, vaccinations at the city laboratory, 34S.
 Respectfully submitted,
 DIR ABE s. BROWN
 DIR THOMAS COTTIERO DIR J. FRANCIS O'DONNELL DR G. R. SANDULLI a DIR l.. E. THOMPSON, Medical Inspectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
January Honors At
 Hopeville Released
Perfect Attendance Marks Also Announced This Morn
 ing By Principal E. Frances Bailey-Platt

/, is Sugrue, Gloria weyand, Audrey Sempie, Glenn Dayton, Robert Ne greira, Barbara DiMuzio, Robert Petitjcan. Grade 5, Annex 2: John Milton, Marjorie Fales. Madeline Codianne, l Marjorie Milton. Josephine Mcln- 1 tyre, Phyllis Dyer. Donald An- drews.
 Grade 4, Annex 1: Marion Sam din, Eunice Wheeler. Madeline Rakich, Ruth Galinat, Robert Winston. Mary Cronin, Eleanor Pettinicchi. Evelyn Czeska, Char lotte Edwards, John Lawton, Grace Raspo, Michael Battaglio, Michael | Rigon. l Grade {, Room 6: Helen Cipri- ano. Edward Bottomley.
 Grade 9, Room 6: Helen Cor coran. Thomas Egan. Charles Bradshaw, Barbara Weyand, Mary Rigon, Helen Noble, Eliza beth Neumarn, Coral Payne, Alfred Mc- Callum, Dorothy DeSoccio, Marga- ret Gaudiose, Robert Ferris. Mary Hart.
 Grade 3, Room 5: Mary Sugrue. Robert Hill. Arlene O'Keefe. Pa tricia McCue, Virginia Roger. Rita Byron, Richard Fruin | Grade 2, Room 4; Matilda Mug. zlcata, Everett Roger, Lillian As- selin, Barbara Meehan, AIvira MontI. Jeanne Kenny. Mary Pagan, Barbara Pollard. Virginia Pera- zelli. NF Grade 9, Room 8: Marie Buck. ley. Leon Lawton, Adam DeSoccio, Carmen Napolltano. Perfect Attendance l ] Grade s, Room 10: Robert Con way, Ralph Pettinicchi, Mary An- drews, Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Buckley, Eugenia Ganun. Edith Marcel. Mildred Pinney. Marion | smith.
 Grade 8, Room 9: Evelyn Arch CT, Ruby Booth, Ruth Booth, Anna Rakich. Marjorie Sesselmann. Lori- bel Simpson, Marion Tracy. Grade 2, Room 8. William Bent ley, Maurice Dee. Rose. Muzzicato, Palmina Santucci.
 Grade 2, Room q: Hazel Bates Rita Charest, Mary Hyland. Ed. ward Grant. Louis Hart, Joseph Iannone, George Nichols. Grade 6. Room 12: Gloria Car mody, Lillian Chevre, Evelyn Con- way, Ellen DeMuzio. Margaret Mo. ran, Renee Pickett, Mario Battag- llo. George Reed. Francis Sugrue John Mayer.
 Grade 6, Room Il: Marion Ding. well, Jeanette Molleur. Carmella Murno. Anna Pettinicchf. Grace Mayer. Harold Bentley. Anthony l Ciprlano, Lorenzo Mattel. | Grade s. Room IA: Forrest Mer- Till, Paul Tracy. Alice Buckley Barbara DiMuzio, Mary Racano Audrey Semple. Jane Verzier Gloria ,Weynand.
 l Grade s. Annex 2: Donald An. drews. Joseph Battaglia, Edward BeeseIy. John Carmody, Adeline i Cipriano, Louis D'Ambramo, Fran. els Dee. John Donahue. Marjorie Fales, John Milton. Marjorie Mil ton. Robert Nichols. John Web ster.
 Grade 1. Annex 1: John George Frank Hosko. Michael Hosko. John Lawton. William Miller. Santc | Muzzicato. Eleanor Pettinicchi Grace Raspo. Marion Sandin. Ern- est Tamburini. Patricia Verzier Robert Winston.
 | Grade 4, Room 6: Shirley Bates Edward Bottomiey. Helen Cipriano
 Grade 3, Room 6: Virginia Clip. riana, Emily Dantino, Coral Payne, Jane Scanlon. Anthony Corvo. Rob. ert Ferris, George Howard. Grade g. Room 6: George Car. mody, Josephine Cipriano. Robert Hill. Virginia Roger. Aldo Stabile Mary Sugrue.
 Grade 2. Room 1: Thomas Car. mody. James Clark. Everett Roger Jeanne Kenny.
 | Grade 2. Room Q; Richard Mayer.
 ! Grade l. Room ,: Doris Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
CHASE FOREMEN'S BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Veteran Employees to Be HOnOred at Banquet
 Tonight

The goth anniversary of the founding of the Chase Foremen's Association will be marked tonight with a banquet at The Elton. one of the features of the evening will be the honoring. especially, of five men who have served fifty years or more with the Chase Companies Inc. Fredreick s. Chase. president of the Chase Companies. Inc, will be master of ceremonies for the evening.
 The five men who will be honor ed include Thomas Vickers, James Wigmore. William Nichols, John Neagle and William Keegan.
 It is expected that several prom inent officials of the Kennecott Copper Company will be present. The Chase Companies. Inc. is q subsidiary of the Kennecott Com pany.
 The committee in charge of to- nights event includes Robert F. Strobacker. chairman. John Law Tor. Ernest Stance, Cyril Mellette. Harold Slater, John Sullivan and Otto Bonaker.
 The present officers of the as- sociation are: President, w. w. Clarke; vice-presidcnt. Timothy Ferris; secertary, Leo r. Conway: treasurer. R. D. Benson. The chief speaker of the evening will be Billy B. Van. well known actor and soap manufacturer. Several acts of vaudeville have also been arranged for,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Club Activities

Alfred Ccdcrholm reported on tho recent 35th anniversary celc- bration of Gotta Lejon, Order of Vasa, at the meeting held last night in Moose hall. A card party follow ed the meeting. Albert Johnson presided.
 Delegates to the session of the Grand Commandery at Bridge port March were named at last nights meeting of Mattatuck Commandery. United Order of the Golden Cross. MT Myra Gillespie will be the local delegate and Mrs Caroline Pensel was chosen alter nate. Mrs Robert Mcclure of thls city is vice-commander of the Grand Commandery. Others who are expected to attend include Past Commander Walter J. Old royd and Mrs Oldroyd and Mrs Charles Earl, former past com mander. A card party followed the meeting, directed by Mrs Charles Earl and Mrs Robert Me- Cure.
 A discussion of the old age pen- sion bill featured tho meeting of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles last night at Eagles hall. William r. Moore, treasurer, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Principal E. Frances Bailey. Platt has announced the honor roll and perfect attendance list for January. The honor roll IS as follows:
 Grade 8, Room 10: Edith Mar eel, Winifred Mcintyre, Ralph Pettinichi, Jane Hurley. Lottie Taller, Mildred Pinney. John Ma politano, Robert Nicol.
 Grade 8. Room g.: Marjorie ses- selmann. Betty Payne, Enid Pilk- ington, Arlene Sandland, Evelyn Archer. Theodore Hill. Loribel Simpson. Theresa PiZzuto.
 Grade z, Room 8: Helen Kohl strunk, Jack McCallum.
 Grade z. Room q: Dolores Du- buque, Hazel Bates. Lena Pasini.
 Grade 6. Room 12: Evelyn Con- way, Mary O'Donnell, Michael Gal lu gel, Janet Pilkington. Helen De- Soclo, Francis Sugrue, Richard Finke, Marie Logan. Ernest Pig Zuto, Clifford Doollttle. Gordon Dubuque. Lurene Vancelette, Man. cy Cipriani, Gloria Carmody. El- len DeMuzio. Margaret Moran.
 Grade c, Room H.: Donald Sla- ter, Carmella MurnO. Harold Bent. ley. Anna Pettinicchl.
 Grade 6. Room IA: Forest Mer- Till. Ruth Metz, Eugene PiZzuto, Jane VerZier. Pauline Francis Shirley Robinson, George Holm, Alice Corcoran. Calvin Foster, Dor