davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

be featured as a dancer, and above all, hear Charles Conner, Francis Sheehan, Mae Howard, Betty Dwyer, Eddie Stack and George Simpson.
 The complete program follows: Opening, Washington Hill song; Winter Wonderland" by George Simpson; What About Mew Betty Dwyer; waltz with fan, Jean Martin; Sunshine of Your Smile and "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen" by Charles Corners: "Earful of Music," by Helen Gar ren; object of My Affection Mae Howard; Sociality, Imelda Casey; What Difference a Day Makes" Francis Patrick Sheehan; I'm Lonesome for You Caroline Edward Stack; Stay as Sweet as You Are" William Clasby; ::Man- dy," Cliff McHale, and closing med ley, entire company.
 The committee is headed by Fred Kelly, assisted by George V. Casey, William Clasby, Patrick Slattery, Thomas Purcell, John Capano, William O'Neil, Eugene Sheehan, Maurice Ryan, John Mo Cormack, Dennis Keane, Timothy Murphy, Thomas Horan. William Shea, Christopher Hayes, John Slattery and Joseph Happy" Shea.
 The curtain will. rise at 8:15 o'clock and music will be provided by Timmie Crowe's Colonials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

remain on relief rolls until the social security program is enact ed. This type of relief case as far as EZRA labor is concerned is virtually non-existent in Water- bury, according to MT Harris. Un- employables here are cared for by the Mutual Aid.
 The application for EZRA sarc- ton of the proposal to place 27 men in the Y. M. c. A. has been referred to the sta etboard of edu- cation for approval, MT Harris said. He added that he failed to understand why this body should be delegated to pass on projects of this kind.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1901 21st ST. NV,

1901 o1st ST. NV.
TO THE NEWCOMERS OF wASHINGTON:
To those wishing to reside in a very
exclusive neighborhood in a house with
high ceilings where you have use OF porch
and beautiful garden. and the cuisine and
service is equal to the best hotel. we sug-
geSt our guest house.
The friendliness of our house does not
int1rtele with your privacy. references
are furnished by our guests.
We invite your inspection.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APIS.

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BED-ROOM APT. IN
exclusive building and location. overlook
ing Rock Creek Park. Equity for sale at
bargain Inspection by appointment.
Call resident manager. Col 663l.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
COOL. MODERN APIS.

"-RM APT S4O--3 RMS, $50
Modern fireproof bldg "4hr. elevator.
switchboard. refrigeratlon house current
furn at slieht extra charge 1880 NV
Phone Potomac 1000
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WANTED-SUBURBAN APIS.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED. sUBUR.
ban apt, rooms. kitchen, bath. private
couple and boy :; must be clean; reason.
able. Address Box 391-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l RIM. DRESSING RIM. DINING ALCOvE;
kit and bath: else refrigeration; resident
mafassF RANbALL LII T. + HAdNER AZ NM & CO.. INC.
1891 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 5000.
1908 CONN. AVE.-3 LARGE RMS. BIG
kitchen and bath; wood-burnine fireplaces.
RANDALL H. HAeNER & CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500
3O.5. 18th ST. N.W-3 RMS KITCHEN
1871 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 CONN.
avs~vsry s.d large living room, % dining room room
burnins fireplace. plenty closet space. eiec.
Fefsss55tlGn RsNphIn Fl sleYisS5 HAgNEk kDSy INC
1871 Conn, Ave. Phone Decatur 5000.
Rtss5en lss5 CONN SS ,, AyEa hsb ARGE ROOMS
51 9s5d I've fSans bees2ar so lss sao
$500 l4th ST RMS, KITCHEN. BATH.
III aRAEpALL t t HAaNER / s5 co.: niSsas''' INC
4al4 geo dEoRGfA GfasAyEh Ave Nw.@s45.oo. Risl
$40 BUCHANAN ST; N,W.Ns5o,oo.
Rooms risirh KiteheR R11.e,an pinette and Bath.
1404 K. CAFRITz. DIST. a0sO.
144O w ST. NV
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. S42 so.
see resident manager Apt. 4.
"1s 18th PL NE.-THREE-R ROOM
apartment in modern home; good neish-
borhood; adults.
Pip PA AVE. NV" RMS. KITCHEN.
bath, Ist floor front; oil heat. tanitor; $50
m1nthly; H2ntll yr, lease. Open. SHANNON &
BALTIMORE. MD.-"O3l UTAH PL.,
corner North aye.-3 rms, kit. bath, lst
aoor: renovated: $50.
LARGE ROOM UNPUBLISHED. FOR
Ink, suitable for business woman; ami:
restricted neighborhood. 1715 Upshur
81. NV
So .5O-NEWLY DECORATED BUNGA-
lov-type apartment. No, lo6. at 66 N. Y.
Teeeption hall kitchen, FrIeidaire s 'o opeh
for inspection. II am. till dark Sunday.
other times. Phone Georgia 5141.
exposure; choice neighborhood; possession
at once; . responsible tenants: So 50.
Phone Atlantic 0940.
40" QUINCY ST NV
One Room. Large Large Kitchen and
la45 FILLMORE FILLMORE ST, NV NV. NEAR 18Th
kitchen. bath; spacious closets; two ex-
pos1res. Refrigeration. gas electricity in
cluded $50 Adults.
kitchen. private bath. md floor: oil heat.
Iefrigeration: quiet home.
47Ol CONN AVE- RMS. KIT AND B
ms kit and BATH large screened porch.
large reception hall elevator. switchboard
service; refrigeration on house current;
resident manager.
THE PONCE DE LEON. ASIA CONN AVE
j rms. k and b., to 4 rms, k, b.. porch
and large RECEIPT. rm.; refrigeration on
house current; secty. service: res. mgr.
1901 CALVERT SIT LARGE ROOMS,
full-size kitchen and bath. large reception
hall and porch; also . rooms kitchen and
bath: elec. refrigeration; res. mgr.
THE ALABAMA. 1918 N ST NW.-WALK-
ing distance downtown: all-night elevat or
and switchboard service rooms, K and
b.. $50. so; . rooms. k. and b., $50 80.
Resident manaeer.
37Ol MASS AVE NV BED ROOMS,
kit. bath. large living room. full-siz" din
ing room. entrance hall: 500. 3 rooms.
kit and bath $3.50. Res. Mgr. Emerson
"l34.
5000 sth NV RMS. KITCHEN. PR1-
vate bath screened porch mi near
lith st. cars. Available July /. Gentiles
only.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ONE OR TWO ROOM APT. IN PRIVATE
home. preferably ". section. ADDRESS
Boz 4-D. Star once.
WANTED--FRoM JUNE i TO AUG. !.
person. Address Box 1@u-E. Star office.
YOUNG MAN. sTUDIoUs. HAS PIANO.
desires to locate with another young man man
Address Box 60-E Star office.
3-RM FURN APT. BY COUPLE WITH b
r-old daughter June 15: reasonable stale
price. address Box 4s5-E. Star Office 10.
BY YOUNG COUPLE. JULY lst OR 18th,
:, rooms, kitchen and bath light, gas. heat.
S35. Lincoln 675@.
WANTED ROOM FURNISHED, APT
or house; near car line and school. Ad-
dress Box Abe. Star ofhce.
ONE OR Two ROOMS UNFuR. KITCH--
month Address Box 453-E Star Office.
3 OR 4 ROOM APT. UNFURNIsHED. IN
Brookland or near 14th & Col. I'd. NV.
Address Box 46O-E. Star office,
YOUNG COUPLE WISHES TO RENT Or
sublet completely furnished apartment for
the month OF July. Address Box 4o5-E
Star ofhce.
COUPLE DESIRES 2-ROOMS, KITCHEN
home: e not OF 'ci over S85. Cleveland 7Is@. I.
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE DESIRES l OR
fur. or unfur. r. k. q b. or semi-b :
privilege TO use porch. in quiet home or
apt. NV VI Le-, SET CtiO4 lcr crSolioD4c, ~.
manent. State location. rental gas ana
light arrangements time can inspect. With
present landlord five years. Ref. Address
Box f"4E. Star ONCE.
UNFURN LARGE LIVING ROOM. WITH
kitchenette and bath. in desirable north
west section. preferably in apartment
hotel: 6 months lease with renewal option.
Address Box 3S6-E Star ONCE. 3"
HARVARD BUSINESS GRAD. CLASS 30.
wishes to share furnished apt. with reli-
able young man in better neighborhood !.
about $50 per person Write details self
and apt Box 4l4-E Star Office. %
Evening star., 1935-06-09
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
Downtown Studio Apis.

, discriminating tenants: newly built and
equipped with new furnishings: most de-
sira Bile section. 1S32 Eye st. NV. 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Consult us if you are seeking a fur
nlshed house for the Summer Repre-
DIME REALTY CO. National $3.50. Sun
day. Poto .1I-,
Evening star., 1935-06-09

OVERLOOKING ROCK CIR. PARK; COOL;
owners well-furn home new paint, IN
park: q rms. maid rnl.. garage poTChss.
piano: bargain for quick rental. Col.
- 3.S-J
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

GEORGETOWN HILLTOP FOR SUMMER
10 rooms screened porch. earden. larse
shade trees MARTIN. 32l5 r, West ol42.
FOXHALL VILLAGE 4492 RESERVOIR
rished: reasonable rent: available once
Phone Cleveland 514,.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
THE OUEENSBOROUGH

1914 Eth Street NV.
. bed rooms, living room. foyer,
kitchen. dinette. bath Sc; 80
Elevator. refrigeration. Resident
Evening star., 1935-06-09

UPTOWN. MODERN, FURNISHED HOME:
: rooms, baths. low rent $50
ROBERT L. MckEEVER CO., Inc,
Shoreham Bldg National 475O
Evening star., 1935-06-09

ATTRACTIVELY FUR. 7-R. HOUSE FROM
June - 10 october ! elec. refrigeration.
oil hear dining and sleeping porches; gar
den and garage - West Irving st,
Chevy Chase Mo Phone Wisconsin 1890.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Il ROOMS BATH AND SHOWER: GA
rage electric range Sherwood oil burner.
screened pcrChes Phone Decatur i1S-J.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

CHEW CHASE ND.
Attractive modern detached home near
Columbia Country Club; 3 bed rooms large
sun porch. completely furnished electric
refrieerator; lease for Summer months az
10 Phone WlScon sin BS.,3
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Reasonable Rental.

FOR SUMNER MONTHS-Very cool s.
room house inclosed and open porches.
servants quarters. elec. refrigerator SHADE
trees Near Shoreham Hotel. Phone
Cleveland 34O9
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ROYAL ARMS

3I21 18th street NV.
. bed rooms. living room. large
foyer. kitchen, dinette. bath.
porch $50 and up
I bed room. living room. foyer.
kitchen, dinette. bath. porch. S61
Refrigeration. elevator Resident
manager Columbia ssh
Evening star., 1935-06-09

T. r SCHNEIDER CORPORATlON.
1925 18th St. NV. National 633f,
1863 BELMONT ST. NV.
Near Meridian Park
Apt OF 3 rooms. foyer, kitchen and bath.
$50; electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE OR > YOUNG
ladies 20 share well-furnished home ~
35Il Porter 81. NV; reasonable. Cali
Cleveland 1886.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

l111 Vermont Ave
Apt OF room. kitchen and bath $50
electric refrigeration, resident manageI
Phone Metropolitan CHI
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO.,
INCORPORATED
Evening star., 1935-06-09

responsible people Is rooms bath gar.
e'ec. refrie fan. piano. radio; from June
u. 4415 Fessenden st. r.w. Clev. 0345.
CLEVELAND PAPK-EIGHT ROOMS;
convenient sportation; sleeping porch;
June 23-Sept -; sacrifice. $50 month.
Emerson 1905
Evening star., 1935-06-09

q ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETELY RE
decorated: convenient to 14th and Park
I'd business center; completely furnished:
S6o. 1861 Parkwood pI nv Open al
ST. NV Phone National O036.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tContinuedC
1853 NEWTON ST. N.W.-3 LARGE. SUN.
ny rooms with spacious closets. private
bath: $40 month: adults preferred.
LARGE. COOL. DOWNTOWN APT: FIVE
rooms. two baths kitchen. porch; Frieid.
st sre nw Apply oy phone Dstret as aes o
3 ROOMS. GAS AND ELECTRICITY, BATH
and kitchen; southern exposure; adults.
400 Upshur st. NV.
idaire' hiid e''tt; Cali Hu Atlantic 5000 DOleee
3223 HIATT PL. NV. lREAR OF 14th
oor aoo pass adass oa' Coz
146s BELMONT ST. NV.
Apt. of 3 Rooms. Foyer. Kitchen and Bath.
$1,000.
Elec. Decentralization on Premises.
7aI TH9sb i5Sh : s.. FISHER Dis5ric1 Goi ms Ssao
1hres f Rooms ms kitchen. he Bath-s4 an 80.
General ELECTRIC Retrigeration.
IA 18th g. 81. H. wALKERi National 1880
iaIee room, kitehen bath. hall; newly dec
orated; Q, ed Frisidaire on house current; only
S55-NEAR 10th AND PARK RD.-LIv;
dinette: exceptionally light and airy. 3
by ess s 0R Box
445-E, Star ONCE.
NEAR ROCK CREEK ,PARK-PRIVATE
home: living room two bed rooms dining
room. kitchen, private bath: convenient
bus and trolley: adults only. Geo. O554.
1927 CHAPLIN ST NV. APT. 31-EX-
Ceptionally quiet cool. convenient: south
end cas-: exposures; rooms. k and b..
elec refrig: 500 mo-; adults only. Phone
RMS. K. BATH. PORCH; ELEC.
refrig.: working couple: near Lincoln Park.
Protestant. Address Box 352-E. Star office.
house: sink range water. light and heat;
conv to transportation and stores: res
sonable 1851 31th st. Mt. Rainier Md.
81. Isl. sE-CozY APT. :. ROOMS AND
walking distance of Navy Yard and down
town %
Evening star., 1935-06-09

GIRL, Gentle, TO share modern apt, win
two others; downtown: cooking optional;
reasonable Address Box 1"5-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

451O GEORGIA AVE.
he'd rooms. living room. kitchen and
haft free lights and refrigeration; $50
phone Georgia SS1a y"
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Apt @1-3 rooms. kitchen. dinette and
bath: automatic refrigeration > exposures
See Resident MANAGER or
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
18th and Pa Ave NV Natl 4S15.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

FOR RENT. FURNISHED. UNTIL SEPT.
] 3. 5-master-room and }-bath house near
Warduan Park; acre of ground; view OF
Potomac; pOrches and terrace; ADEQUATE
in every way for cool. comfortable living:
cook and laundreSs if desired. Owner Will
take care of grounds. Double garage,
servants rooms and baths; complete in
every detail: $500 month.
1900 CATHEDRAL AVE.
Phone Adams O20l,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06

into bootleg channels then the whole
purpose of the law is being defeated
and the control board must prevent the
sale of rum in larger quantities than by
the drink or by the bottle Or the Council
must so stipuate in the law, by
amendment, in order that there can be
no doubt as to the intent of the
law.
If these are the reasons for the upr oar
in the Council against Council Bill No.
"a there may be some Justification,
but then DIRECTORS ought TO state their
position with sufficient charity when
they demand that the door be thrown
wide open 10 all liquor dealers who
d ssire to add rum to their stock.
Among the cargo landed from the
Catherine on Saturday 500 empty rum
barrels.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06

This leads to another question. Will
the exoneration of the administration
reestabish the harmony that once exist
ed between the people and the admins
tration. That is left to be seen, but the
leaders of the opposition say nothing but
a change of officials will satisfy them.
If there is no change there may be un-
favorable reaction and such passive
resistance as mayteno TO impair the USE
fulness of the administration and the
progress of the islands.
This will depend upon how the people
will act. Will they stand by their leaders
if the Governor comes oct with a clean
bill of health or will the campaign
against the Governor collapse. If the
people should, under such circums tances
insist upon a new administration it
seems that DR.. Pearson would do the
best for his friends and for the public if
he resign the position as Governor of the
Virgin Islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06

A citizen accused US this morning of
giving aid and comfort to bootleggers
because we wrote an editorial in defense
of the Government liquor stores.
He says that rum is sold at the liquor
stoIes in demijohns and it is in turn re-
tailed by bootleggeri. therefore that in
supporting the existence of these liquor
stores we necessarily must support boot
Logging.
We stated in our editorial that there
were two points in favor of Government
liquor stul es namely: guarantee that the
man who buys drink would get clean
liquor for his money. and that some reve-
nues would be produced for a public
treasury that needed it.
If it is true that rum is sold in any
container larger than bottle the very
spirit of the law is violated. The liquor
stores were given a monopoly of the sale
by the drink so as to protect the man
who will buy drink of liquor and also
the one who, not desiring 10 drink in
public place would buy bottle and take
It to his home. 1t is not to be conject-
tured that one would buy a demojohn
for the purpose of getting couple of
drinks. 1t is natural, however. that a
bootlegger would purchase this rum by
the de mijohn and make such coDcoctions
as would provide him with more profit.
If liquor is going from the liquor stores
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06
EDITORIAL

Mr.. Boyd Brown. President of the Vir-
gin Islands Company. Mr.. j.. Hunt. the
cashier and Lieutenant Governor l..
w. Cramer left for St. Thomas on the
"Catherine" on Saturday in connection
with the investigation of the Pearson
administration. Mr.. Hunt was one of
the Investigators sent here by the De-
partment of Interior. At that time the
inves tigators did not find anything of a
serious nature. Those who were max
ing complaints charged the investigators
with white wash aud appealed for Con-
sresslonal investigation which has been
started, based upon statement by Mr..
Paul Yates. former administrative assist
ant 10 the Governor. This statement
contains a number of charges against
the administration.
While the agitation ragged the Cover.
nor gave assurances to Washington and
TO the people of the islands that his ad-
ministration was all right We presume
he felt that his staff was free from cor.
lupt practices or Of defrauding the gov
eminent since he could not pass upon
the efficiency of his own administration.
With the Governors repeated assur-
arces a humble: of the islanders refrain
ed from joining in the battle against the
administration and chose TO wait until
the time when these charges could be
aubstantiated and made public.
Such an attitude has to do only with
the question of guilt or innocence There
is another phase, however. that cannot
he considered of minor Importance. the
strained relations between the admins
tration and large part of the popula-
ton who now seems more concerned
ab ut change of men than the finding
of the facts.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06
THE ROYAL JUBILEE

As a gesture of goodwill and friend.
illness toward the British in their rejoic-
ing and celebration of their Kings
jubilee. special service will be held at
ST. Johns Church a. 30 a m. on Sun.
day, May 18th. the day appoipted for
tina nksgiving services throughout the
British Empire.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06
Lost

One small blue PENCIL (patent styie)
belonging to combination set. some
where between Company ana Hospital
Streets (GaIlows Bay. The finder will get
q reward on leaving the pencil at this Of
zee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06
National Music Week
MAY E-1l-1935
WHAT 10 MITSICO

WHAT Is MUSIC?
The poetry of sounds Encyclopedia
BRITANNICA.
The art of the beautiful and pleasing
-QuintiIIan.
The artistic union of inarticulate
sounds and rhythm National Encyco-
pedia.
The universal language, which, when
all other language were confounded, the
confusion of Babel left unconfounded d
Professor Wilson.
Miraculous rhetoric! excalling elo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
REV. CHARLES E.
 COUCHLIN DONE

Detroit, June 10 - (U.P.)-The National Union For Social Justice will concentrate its fight against holding companies and for its other reform proposals in the several states where such meetings ''have been so successful" Father Charles E. Coughlin indicated to-day. Com p1eting the last of 8 series of ad- dresses with a spirited appeal for enactment of the Wheeler Rayburn bill outlawing utility holding com panies and pledging the unions support for the measure, the mili- tant priest announced a meeting would be held at the St. Louis arena on June 18th. On Tuesday of this week, the priest said, the battle between the Union and the Chicago Park Board over the use of Soldiers field for a monster mass meeting. will be renewed.
 In urging passage of the Wheel er-Rayburn bill, the priest said: T repeat that it is impossible, as so years of experimentation have proven, to regulate holding com panies because 1t is impossible and foolish to regulate sin and thievery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
2l TO GRADUATE
 AT SACRED HEART
High School Class to Hear Rev Francis MOrrissey
 Tomorrow Night

Rev Francis E. Morrissey will address graduates of Sacred Heart high school at the annual com- mencement exercises to be held to- morrow at the school. Rev Henry E. Quinn will present diplomas to the class of 21 students. The com plete program was announced to- day at the school, and includes several selections by the school choir and benediction of the most blessed sacrament.
 The class has chosen as its motto "Scinetia cresceat, vita, colatur- Let Knowledge grow, let life be en- riched." Class colors are old rose and gold and the class flower is the gardenia. Lucy Mary Guarrera is valedictorian and Rose Mary Har- mon salutatorian. During the exer- cises the annual awards of the AL umnae assocation of the school will be presented.
 Members of the graduating class are: Mary Ellen Bannon, Eleanor Margaret Bergin, Agnes Elizabeth Coakley, Evelyn Dorothy Daigle. Fillmore Mildred Donlan, Olive Ce- cile Dumouchel, Alice Frances Fleming, Lucy Mary Guerrero, Catharine Cecilia Harmon, Rose Mary Harmon, Ruth Hazel Lynch, Doris Marguerite Malone, Anna Patricia McNamara, Margaret Pa- tricia McNally, Marie Eleanor No- Ian, Genevieve Concetta Pope, Ter esq Augusta Santora, Josephine Secola, Mary Philiberta Shea, Es- ther Mary Sullivan, and Rita Helen Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Leavenworth Begins Tests On Wednesday
 For Senior Members
4,0OO Students in Three Schools Climax Year With Written Acquisitions No Blank Diplomas This
 Prospective Lists of Grads to Stand

Final examinations, the climax of a year of study for more than 4,00O students in the public high schools, began today at Crosby and Wilby and will begin Wednesday at Leavenworth. Complete sched- ules were announced at Crosby and Leavenworth, while at Wilby the examinations today and tomorrow will be held only for members of the senior class.
 Tests Final Criterion
 As a result of the recent ruling adopted by the school board this year, the tests will be the final cri- terion in the granting of diplomas at the graduation exercises. The board voted to approve the list of graduates submitted at the meet ing last Monday subject to the re- suits of the final examinations" in order to eliminate the practice of issuing blank diplomas.
 Adoption of the new regulation means that every student in the graduating classes who is actually present during the exercises will have earned the right to his diplo- ma. It is not believed that the rul- ing will greatly affect the lists all really announced by Principals of the various schools. Superintendent of schools Dr. Thomas J. Condon pointed out that all of the students named as prospective graduates by principals to date were practically certain of graduation and that fail ures in the final examinations aft- CT successfully completing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Der of the Waterbury Dental Hy- gienists' association, the Daughters of Isabella, Ladies auxiliary, De- vision No. 5, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Rosary Confraternity of the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Mrs. Hayes is survived by one sister, Miss Margaret M. Keefe; one brother, Daniel M. Keefe: and eleven nieces and nephews, all of this city. Another sister. Mrs. Mar tin Fahy, died December 31st, last.
 Society to Meet
 Memmers of the Daughters of Isabella will meet tomorrow night in Hibernian hall to take action on the death of Mrs. Hayes. It is ex- pected that the official family of Waterbury will be represented at the funeral.
 The funeral will take place at S:30 o'clock Wednesday morning from the home, IS Johnson street, with services at 9:15 o'clock at the church of St. Margaret. Bur- ial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.