davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-04
Bedtime Stories
The Home Builders.

a little way to the bank and finally
slipped into the canal. Mr.. Quack
followed So at last they reached the
upper pond of Paddy the Beaver.
There they idly swan about, SEEM
ingly with no purpose. Any one
watching them would hardly have
suspected that they were doing more
than idling away their time.
They drifted close inshore, where a
low-growing hemlock overhung the
edge of the water. Mrs. Quack looked
sharply in all directions. Then she
slipped under that hemlock, and Mr..
Quack followed. She led him some
little distance back from the water
to an old low, rotted stump, hidden in
low thicket.
Why, my dear!" exclaimed Mr..
Quack. II believe you have already
begun nest, and didn't suspect it"
1t was so. Already there was bed
of leaves, grasses and some flags in
the top of the stump. Mrs. Quack
had carried them there from the
water. "It won't take us long to
finish it," said she. What do you
think of this placer"
TT is perfect" declared Mr.. Quack.
"No one will ever think of looking
for q Ducks nest here, unless some
one happens to see you coming to It
or leaving It,"
Meanwhile Mrs. Wood Duck had
also decided to remain. She, too, had
begun home building. Some distance
back from Paddy's lower pond, stand
ing among other tall trees, was one
with a great dead limb which had
broken off 3 or 4 feet from the trunk
and was hollow. It was 80 feet or
more above the ground. 1t was that
hollow limb that had settled the
question of staying for Mrs. Wood
Duck. She sighed happily when she
saw that limb. She alighted at the
entrance and went in. All it needed
was just little bit Of cleaning out
to make it perfect home.
She hunted up Mr.. Wood Duck and
led him there, as Mrs. Quack had led
Mr.. Quack to the place she had
chosen. Mr.. Wood Duck said the very
same thing that Mr.. Quack had said
1T is perfect, my dear"
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-04

- ECRETS are hard to keep. If
you don't believe it, just try to
keep one If more than two
know it, it just isn't secret
very long. You may think it is, but
some day you wake up to discover
that it isn't, and hasn't been for a
long time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Quack the Mallard
Ducks had finally decided to build
their nest near the pond of Paddy
the Beaver over in the Great Forest.
1t was very quiet there and very
peaceful. 1t was seldom visited by
any save the little people who lived
in the Green Forest.
The Quacks talked the matter over
for several days before they decided
to go ahead with that nest. You see,
the call of their homeland. where
they were born and where they were
in the habit of nesting every year, was
still strong within them. They had
had q dreadful time up there last year
because of a great drought which had
dried up the ponds and lakes, and
they were afraid that this year there
might be another great drought. So
at last they decided to stay there at
Paddys pond in the Green Forest.
I'VE won't tell anybody that we are
going to stay" said Mrs. Quack.
quite right, my DEAR" agreed Mr..
Quack, nodding his handsome green
head. "Of course, when they find we
are still here they will suspect, but
we won't tell them. Have you de-
cided where you will build the nest?"
Mrs. Quack looked this way and
looked that way, to make sure that
no one was near at hand to overhear.
EYES," said she in a low voice. I
have found the very place for a nest.
Come along with me and I'll show 1t
to you"
Mrs. Quack swan toward the upper
end of Paddy's pond. She swan as II
she were going nowhere in particular.
Mr.. Quack followed in the same way.
They approached the canal between
Paddy's lower pond and his upper
pond. At the entrance to the canal
Mrs. Quack went ashore and began to
preen her feathers. Mr.. Quack did
the same thing. There they sat,
preening their feathers and taking a
sun bath quite as If they had nothing
else on their minds.
After o while. MrsxQuack waddled
Evening star., 1935-09-04
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

THESE weird creatures are re-
ferred to tn sea fiction and ir
many a legend OF the deep. II
i is most formidable and re-
pulsiye creature to meet face to face
The large. ugly head. with its fierce
looking mouth, is armed with power
full, horny jaws, quite like a parrots
beak. The close-set eyes glare at you
with a satanic expression-no doubt
one of the reasons 1t is also called
"devilfsh."
The grotesque head, mounted on a
rather oval body, has eight arms
radiating from it and united at the
base. These arms are all provided
with rows Of suckers, capable Of clasp
ing and clinging to its prey with
tenacity. A really large octopus has
been known to stretch Its arms II
feet.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

1912. Each Of these settlers Is the
ancestor OF many descendants living
in various sections of the country to-
day.
fCopyriEht. 1882
Evening star., 1935-09-04
Avenues of Fashion IN
For the Gentleman E

TT BETRAYS no secret that astute
men of affairs, like the two here
sketched in the act of closing al
4 important deal, deliberate and
choose their clothes for the occasion
with similar zeal and acumen.
Now that vacation days are fading
in the haze of an Indian Summer SUI,
the attention of all men is being di-
rected to Fall wardrobes. A great deal
more can be said about a mans town
outfit than that it is good. 1t can be
distinguished. A man can be well
groomed without being overdressed
An outfit that will accomplish just
this is recommended.
X X
THE specific details of a new three
button single e-breasted jacket add
much to its interest this Autumn.
Vhe f1shmouth effect of the notch is
achieved by the collar being per-
septibly wider. The high roll effect,
Evening star., 1935-09-04
Higher Gasoline Opposed.

The Kobe (Japan) Chamber Of Com
merce has voted to oppose any increase
in gasoline prices. y
Evening star., 1935-09-04

where front meets lapel over the top
button is a characteristic. The Jacket
itself is natural IN its lines, avoiding
exaggeration of shoulder, chest or
waist.
Pockets without flaps are an appro-
pirate detail, and either center or
side vents are present.
The model itself is we'll adapted to
the clear-cut worsted favored for this
season, and is shown here in an
oversquared sharkskin worsted. Esquire
suggests in the following some
well-selected, appropriate companion
apparel.
X X X
WORSTED type fabrics require
~ more formal looking accessories
than the rougher. surfaced tweeds or
cheviots so we'll adapted for country
Evening star., 1935-09-04

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who to his old ideas doth cling
To progress oft a check will bring.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Summer shopping Kanns pleasant and refreshing
could possibly with this modern aircondionng!
The humidity redueed-the air is reshdhe low
automatically and Scientifically 1t is delightfully."- cool in
part of the
Evening star., 1935-06-09
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G,

Thousands of Washngtonian experienced the thrill of this
often and long
wish No how hot sticky DOORS you'll find
pleasantly resngly Kanns-on shopping floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Meat, attractive 1885
models enameled In
green end ivory-and
built with electric re-
frigerator dry zero in
sulation and glass
drain traps.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Stain resisting elumi-
mite finished ice tray and
grid set. Fits almost any
electric refrigerator.
Ideal as a repla cement.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

"A washable. durable fat
white finish for walls. CELL
ings. metal and woodwork.
Good coverage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Fordhan1 Dance At Country Club
Gualtieri photo.

All arrangements have been completed for the annual Easter formal dance of the Connecticut Club of Fordham University. The affair Is scheduled to be held on Thursday evening at the Water bury Country Club.
 The committee in charge of the event includes: Vaughn G. Good ing of this city, chairman, assist ed by William Reardon of Walling- ford, Charles Stefurak of Torring- ton, Phillip Murphy of Bridgeport, Robert Farian of Bridgeport and Martin Crean of this city.
 The honorary patrons include: Very Rev Aloysius J. Hogan, president of the university; Rev Charles Deane, Rev William A Whalen, Brother Quinn, and Reg. | istrar Thomas A. Reilly.
 Other patrons are: Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of this city MT and Mrs J. Daly, MT and Mrs Al Fossbender, MT and Mrs George Gooding, all of this city, and MI and Mrs k. Farian of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Dance Tuesday Euening

Many reservations have been made for the annual Spring Dance to be sponsored by the Waterbury Catholic high school alumnae as- sociation on Tuesday evening at Waverly Inn. The dance is d closed affair and only members of the alumnae may attend.
 Miss Rita Flaherty is chairman of the committee and Miss Audrey Keane is co-chairman. They are assister by Misses Kathleen Mahei, Rose Mccarthy, Anastasia Me Evoy, Eleanor JulianoN Marie Barnes, Eleanor Lotvis, Mary Ip- polite, Rita Murphy. and Julia Calvin.
 The alnmnae sponsors an Easter dance annually and 1t is listed among the most successful events on the calendar of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20


 They include: Rev Dr Eugene P. Cryne, Rev William O'Shea, MT and Mrs Patrick S. Bergin, Dr Patrick ]. Brennan, Mir and Mrs Edmund ]. Daly, Sr. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, MT and Mrs Francis P. Guilfohe. MT and Mrs Robert Kelley. MT and Mrs Daniel J. Leary. MT and Mrs James Lynch, Miss Edna Mae Ma loney, Judge and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, MT and Mrs Frank J. Ncwcomb and Mrs Margaret Yer don.
 Extensive arrangements have been made for the affair and many advance reservations have been se- cured by collegians throughout the city. John Phelan, Miss Helen Carr and stephen Bergin comprise the executive committee. Miss Kate Joan Kilmartin is chairman of the patron and patroness com mittee and was assisted by William Monagan, Margery Farley, Paul Archambault, Alice Bradley, Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Miss Bridie Flynn
 Is Rendered. ShouUer

Miss Birdie M. Flynn of Buck ingham street, who is to be mar ried on April 25th to William Me- Quinn of Cole street was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Mary McQuinn and Mrs John Greaney at the latter's home on South Elm street on Saturday evening. The guests included: Misses Anna Lcnihan. Helen T. kenney, Mary Crowley. Jane Cahill, Bett. Moynihan, Margaret Rear don, Julia Hallinan. Catherine Moynihan, Margaret Clifford, Mary O'Sulliva.i, Ciss O'Connell, Nellie Lyons, Catherine Mccarthy. Bea Mahoney, Margaret Lcen. Gather inc Kearney and Helen Marie Greaney and Mrs F.. Harvey, Mrs C. Moynihan. Mrs T. O'Connell, Mrs J. Crowley, Mrs R. P. Crane, Mrs P. Husscy, Mrs T. Kearney, Mrs J. Moriarty and Mrs J. Brcs- nahan.
 Misses Anna and Mae Harty of Summit street are spending few days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 20-Emanon Club Easter E'rolic at Central Y. Nj. C. A.
 April 2O--Chase office bowling banquet, Litf-the-Latch inn. April 20-YD Seicheprey ban quet, Hitchcock lake.
 April 2O-Emanon Fraternity Easter frolic. YMCA. April 21-Easter Sunday.
 April 21-Second church forum. musical program.
 April 22-Zindah Grotto circus starts, Armory.
 April 22-School vacation be- gins. Paul Alhouse, tenor, Com munlty Concert, Buckinghom.
 April 22-IntercolleGIate Club Annual Charity Ball at Hamilton Park.
 April c3-Waterbury Catholic High Alumnae dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 23-Co-Ed sport dance,
 April 2S-Auxiliary. A. 9. II card party, Hibernian hall
 April 23-Women's club annual meeting.
 April 23--2nd Battalian Head- V. Nc dance at Roxy's Night Club.
 April 22 - Community Concer' series at Buckingham hall.
 April 24-Worden's annual min strels, Buckingham hall.
 April 25-Yoianda Club Annual Dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 25-Card tournament, St. Patrick's Lyceum.
 April 25-Industrial Foremen's club meeting at YMCA.
 April 25-Conn. Fordham club dance, Country club.
 April 25-Comites minstrel show at Women's club.
 April 26--Play, Chrismon so- ciety St. Johns church.
 April 26-Girl Scouts vaudeville show. Bunker Hill.
 April 26-Hopeville Commun- ity club musical revue.
 April 28 - Christian Society's play, Apple Blossom Time" at S.. Johns parish house.
 April 20-Winona Rcbekah and Townsend Guards Combination Drill at I. o. O. r. Hall.
 April 26-Clock Shop minstrel and dance at Buckingham hall
 April 27-Coilegians cabaret at Central ' ballroom.
 April 27--Post Lenten Dance by St John of the Cross Church at Middlebury Town Hail.
 April 2s--Holy Name, Blessed Sacrament. Communion breakfast
 April 20 - Trinity Aiumnae Bridge at Hotel Elton.
 April 3O-Play, St. Francis Xavier parish. MAY May 2--Shoe Hardware Co. min- strel and dance. May 2-Card tournament. May flower camp. Royal Neighbors.
 May 2-Card party. Washing ton Park club. May 2-Unico chapter dinner dance. Waverly Inn.
 May 2--xeavenworth Hi-Y Ra- dIo novelty dance at Y.
 May 4--Cwoans club annual dance ct YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShotOer

Miss Dorothy Squires who is tc be married to Matthew Donnelly on May 9th was honored at. Il shower given by Miss Dinah Golf fred recently. The bride to be re- ceived many beautiful gifts ana was presented with a purse from those attending who included: Mrs. M. Goffred, Mrs M. Donahte, Mrs A. Lanctot, Mrs J. Murphy, Mrs D. Goffred, Mrs B. Donnelly, Mrs w. Stack, Mrs c. Shanahan. Mrs D. Cassetta, Mrs F. Fassone, Mrs Lane, Mrs l.. Passquella, Mrs c. Davies, Mrs A. Carta, Mrs Mel don Krom, Mrs J. Stepka, Mrs J.. Kelly, Mrs l.. Distefano, Mrs C. Burns, Mrs H. Montambault, Mrs I. Lawlor, Mrs b. Conway. Jr.. Mrs Frederick Newell and Misses Celestine Davino, Annette DaVinc, Lillian Murphy, Irene IIanctot, Jeanette Lanctot, Polly Shanna- han. Florence Verrastro, Rosebud Brangel, Phyllis Esposito, Theresa Massela, Frances Dwyer, Gertrude Dwyer, Anna Donahue, Anna No!e, Statla McEvoy, Anna McEvoy' Lena DeLonges, Anna Locust, Martha Green. Eunice Provost, Ruth Bullis, Josephine Varneili, Margaret Varnelli, Grace Norris. sey, Evelyn Movre, Nancy Monita, Betty Day, Elsie Nordstrom, Jose phine Stango, Carmella Goffred, Rose Goffred, Eleanor Evans, Eva Nigro, Gertrude Lucian, Hilda Schun, Marie Donnelly, Loretta schum, Helen Donnelly, Agn e 5 Donnelly, Ida Lunny, Gertrude Hartigan, Florence Ricci, Gene- yieve Hartnett, Yola Pagano, Eleanor Walsh, Mary Cough, Sally Cough, Vivian Steele, Agnes Wood and Dinah Gof1red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Local Students In
 Glee Club Concert

Many Waterburians will attend
 inc concert to be given by the
 musical clubs of Holy Cross college
 in sacred Heart hall, Torrington,
 Thursday night, April 25. under inc auspices of the Torrington chapter\of Mount St Joseph Alum
 nae. There arc several Waterbury
 boys. students at Holy Cross col
 Iege, members of both the glee club and orchestra.
 This is the first appearance oi
 the musical clubs in Iitchfield county and much interest has been manifest in their visit to Torring- ton during their Easter tour. Danc- ing will follow the concert, the music being supplied by the Holy Cross dance orchestra the Purple Crusaders.
 Professor J. Edward Bouvier. well known in this citly, is still con- ducting the group.
 The members of the Mount St Joseph Alumnae chapter includes: Mrs c. W. Adamson, Litchfleld: Mrs ID. H. Burns, Litchfeld; Mrs T. M. Burns. Torrington; Miss Julia Car" roll, Torrlngton; Miss Marguerite Collins. Winsted; Mrs John Cox, Terryyille; Mrs Thomas Danaher, Torrington: Miss Margaret Dono- van, Thomaston; Mrs Edmund Dwan, Torrington; Miss Eiiene Fitzgerald, Torrington; Miss Agnes TitzgeraId. Torrington; Miss Fran res Fitzgerald, Torrington; Mrs Martin D. gitzgerald, Torrington; Miss Julia Garity, Winsted; Mrs James Gilson, Torrington; Mrs william c. Hogan, Harwinton; Miss Anna Kelley, Torrington; Miss catherine Kelley, Torrington; Miss Anna Lacey, Torrington; Miss Yer
 onIca Maine. Torrington; Miss Cal wta O'Meara, Torrington: Miss Vera Pequienot, Torrington: Miss Claire Petcrick. Torrlngton; Mrs ]. primrose. Winsted: Mrs Ger ,ruda lyman. Torrington: and Mrs Raymond Wilcox. Torrlngton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE EASTER SEASON

April Intercollegiate Ball at Hamilton Park
 Ballroom. April 2--S Marys Dance at Waverly Inn School Alumnae Dinner Dance
 Wavery Inn April University Dance Wa
 terbry Country Club. April 26-Connecticu Undergraduate Club Niagara University
 a Wavery Inn April 29-Trnity Bridge at Hotel Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

and treasurer of the Alumnae as- sociation, will be the toastmistress. Any persons interested in attending the luncheon may call any member of the committee for information:
 Hartford representatives - Miss Beryl Proctor, Miss Elizabeth A. Mason, Miss Olive Pierce. Mrs Frank M. Jerman. ~ ..,
 New Haven representatives, Miss Minerva Demmons, Miss Janet Bradley, Miss Virginia Hall, Mrs Sherman R. Warner.
 Waterbury representatives, William Chittenden, Mrs Howard c. Farwell, Miss. Lorraine Benham, Mrs Arthur D. Marston.
 The celebration of the centen- hiaI is to be on Saturday, June 18th, in connection with the com mencement exercises. The pageant to beg iven on that day has been written for the occasion by mem- bers of the faculty. It depicts tho part woman has had in the history of the last hundred years. The va rious scenes are strung upon the thread of Wheaton. It is hoped that the foundation stone of the long needed and dreamed-of stu dent alumnae building will be laid on Saturday as a part of the pag- cant.
 Mir and Mrs Morris Griner of EImwood avenue sailed last night on the s. $. Berengaria for q sev- eral weeks sojourn in Europe. Among those in New York to bid them bon voyage are MT and Mrs Rudolph M. Hennick. MT and Mrs Philip Laskas, MT and Mrs Jean Keyser, MT and Mrs Alfred l.. Fin kelstein. all of this city, MT and Mrs William Laube of Naugatuck, and Mir and Mrs Robert Strisik of Brooklyn. N, Y.
 MT and Mrs William Samson of Lounsbury street arespending sev- cral days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Couple Celebrates
 Nuptial Anniversary

Mir and Mrs William Kean were pleasantly surprised at their home on Idylwood avenue recently by their many friends and relatives in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. A varied program Of entertainment was enjoyed. Thomas Wrynn. Jr, acted as toastmaster for the evening. A delicious cup per was served. The couple was presnted with many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Thomas Wrynn, ST, MT and Mrs Harold Warren, MT and Mrs Norbert Crosby of New Haven. MT and Mrs John Corrigan, MT and Mrs Robert Voos of New Haven, MT and Mrs James Flynn of New York, Miss Ann Hazard, Thomas Wrynn, Jr' Mrs John Powell. MT and Mrs Al bert Kean, William Powell, Miss Bernice Ryan. MT and Mrs Howard Thornlcy, and Bobby Kean ana Jackie Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Personal

Miss Anna Cawley, a member or the faculty at Wilby High school is spending the recess at her home in Providence, R. l. Miss Claire Lawlor. who, attends the College of St Elizabeth, is at her home on Wildwood avenue for the Easter recess.
 Miss Rhea Aubretin of Cooke street, Is spending week as the guest of friends in New York city.
 MT and Mrs oscar Pringle of Watertown avenue, are spending several days in Springfield.
 Miss Cora Crompton of Central avenue, has been spending a few days in Pennsylvania.
 George Peck of Willow street, left recently to spend several weeks in Florida.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Bennett of Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
 Miss Marguerite Knudson or Cooke street, is spending few days in Atlantic City.
 Misses Mary and Grace O'Brien of East Main street are spending q few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Wheaton College Alun1nae State Luncheon April 27

One of the most outstanding events be sponsored in recent years by college aumnae group will be sponsored by the Wheaton clubs in celebration of the centennial of the college All Wheaton clubs from coast to coast holding uncheons dinners during the time between April 2Oth and 3Oth to celebrate the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

MT. and Mrs. James Egan of 90 Willow street. are on a motor trip to Washington, D. c. They will visit their daughter, Sister Marinetta at Marlboro, Md, and their niece, Miss Clo Mitchell Of Washington, D. c. Miss Ethel Egan, Miss May and Gertrude Mitchell are accompanying them.
 William Guilfoile, q student at Holy Cross College, Is spending the Easter recess with his parents, MT and Mrs William r. Guilfoile of Oakland avenue. -
 Miss Jane Phelan, who attends Albertus Magnus College, Is spend ing the spring recess with her par cnts. MT and Mrs James F. Phelan of Highland avenue.
 Miss Frances Barry of New York, is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs Grace Barry of Will low street.
 Miss Mary Byrnes of Laurel street, is spending several days as the guest of MT and Mrs George Holland of Boston. ..s,.
 Miss Angela Cullotta, q student at Albertus Magnus college, is spending the Easter recess at her home on Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Mir and Mrs James r. Calvin or Fairmount sereet arespending seV- eral days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lin- coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The Wheaton College clubs of Hartford, New Haven and Water bury. are celebrating by having a state luncheon at the Y. w. c. A. ballroom in New Haven on April 27th. at 1880 D. m. The guest speaker will be President J. Edgar Pask. Miss Sylvia F. Meadows of Boyton, trustee of the college,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Patrons And Patronesses Announced dForC ChanityBall
-Gualtieri photo.

The list of patrons and patronesses have been nounced for the third annual Intercollegiate Charity ball which be held Monday evening at the Hamilton park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Joseph. Harper of East Main street is in New York for the week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Misses Mary and Kathleen Smith, students at Marywood college in Scranton. Pa, are spending the Easter vacation with their parents, MT and Mrs Joseph Smith of Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Among the Easter Monday we'd dings is the marriage of Miss Eve lyn Lawlor, daughter of MT and Mrg Peter Lawlor of Wildwood avenue to pr Joseph Burke, son of MT and Mrs Patrick J. Burke of Walnut street. which will take place at St Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Weddings

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth NJ. Herbert of Edgehill avenue and r.. Frank Gilbert of Chester street, son of Eugene Gilbert. will take place on Monday morning at s o clock at St Michael's church in Watcrville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The wedding of Miss Kathryn Regina Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs William P. Johnson and Edward Joseph Weaving, son of Mir and Mrs Robert L.. Weaving of Naugatuck, take place on Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Borman photo.

James Francis sammon of married John Emmon Cotter or Apdove Cotter of Boston, The New Joseph Doyle cousin of he bride Following the will Hotel Pennsylvania MISS the Waterbury Catholic high school aende the Post Hus cor Is graduate of Northeastern university Bo
 is Rubber AndoNer engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Miss Marguerite Kennough, a student at the College of St Eliza beth, is spending the holiday re- cess with her parents. Mir and Mrs Henry Kennough of Chestnut aye nue. She has as her guest, Miss Margaret Sloan of Napoleon, --.io.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Miss Rhea Aubretin of Cooke street, Is spending a week as the guest of friends in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Deeley, Dorothy Shea and Mary Gumpper. Publicity is in charge of Raymond J. Fitzpatrick. Mem bers of the ticket committee in- cludc: Misses Marion Ca3s, Ann Fryer, Joseph Maher, Mary F'ren@ Edward Loughrain. Mary Colina. George Mulligan and Frank Mur- nane. The undergraduate commit tee includes: James Henebry, Mary Delaney, Mary McGrath and James Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Miss Marguerite Knudson of Cooke street, is spending q few days in Atlantic City. at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

MT and Mrs William Samson of Lounsbury street arespending sew cral days in New York.