davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
PA On High School
 Monthly Honor List
Freshmen Lead With 60, SOphs Have 67, Juniors 5I Freshmen 37--Mr. Moves Room Has Best Average

Naueatafulk, Fob. 1e--A total Of 221 students aE tho Nau8otuck High school made tho honor roll for January, that is averaged eSst or better m ell their subjects. Of these 60 were freshmen, co sophO- imores, Bi juniors and 35 seniors.
 MT. Moves room of freshmen had the highest average of pupils get- ting T0eb or better iia ell their 6ub- jects, 021ss. Miss Walsh's seniors were second with 02Bs6. Miss Weiss's suphom0res third with e0%. Mir. Hydes scphomcFes fourth with 70.eees. Mir. Mlller's seniors with 7OSok. The honor roll list fol- lows: Ga D.
 Seniors
 Edwin Baumer, Catherine Caul- field, Margaret Chittenden, Kath- arine Cox, Stella Elsburg, Elizabeth Erlchetto, Frederick Ferris, George Hanley, Dorothy Hayward, Gather inc Hughes, Dorothy Jensell, Don- aid Johnson, Margaret Jones, Vic told KarAlis, DoEothea KaEanjian, John Kazanjlar, Ethel KovRch, Ed- ward Larson, William Lauer, Ed- ward Leary.
 Gregory Madden, Rita Mccarthy, Lillian Monohan, Eugene McntAn- arl, Ivy Noble, David Noble, Steph- er Orban, Evelyn O,Meara, Helen Pawlowski, Clare PeteFsan, Virginia Ramsey, Mildred Reilly, Clementine St. John, Bertha eolberg, Francis sugrue, Marjorie gwenston, Mit- chell eKmalc.
 Juniors
 Jean Almquist, Gordon Anderson, Myrta Armstead, George 4achinsky FFancis Brennan, William Burke, Francis Burns, Betsy Coe, Edna Crycheau, Eleanor Daly, John Don- ovan, Anna Bowling, Leonard Fitg- gerald, Geraaan 0andagillas, Grace German, Cecily Grant, Gladys liar. rison, Rose Hodacz, Barbara Hole brock, Ruth Huhheli, Justine Hup- prich. U
 Jean Illing, Agnes Janus, Alice Johnson, Ruth Ludgewaite, John Mc0eever, John Mosherry, Ange- line Mariana, Dorothy Mason, Anna Mis, Eleanor olson, Richard Ostrom James Quinn, 0enevieve Piorkow. ski, Constance Rapieff, Barbara Rodenbach, Miriam Rubin, 0ladys gchofield. Helen schwarcenberg, Ruth Spray, Adele etasonis, Anna sterniak, Mlinor gtull, Elinor sulli- van, Harry Vaughan, Marie Wal tfer, Martha White, William Woll, Frank Wolff, Florence Wurn, Mar. garet Zienka.
 eephomores
 Mleanor Anderson, Victor Ander- son, Marion Anenberg, Mildred Baldwin, Albena Berno, Franklyn Bristol, Mabel Cagno, Mary Cobbol, Edward Connolly, William Gross, Anna yedusi, Ines 0iancarli, Ray ficld Qogan, Eleanor Hayward, Marion Hoadley, Arthur Johnson, Michael KareneSky, Arthur Koer- Der, Josephine Larnmano, Rose Laenson, John Lauer, Eleanor Lersch Martin Lynn, Jean Linsiey, Florence Lucas, Janis Mcclellan, Aftoinette Magnano, Joseph Mangini, Linda Marlor, Gene Martin, Helen Nary anaki.
 Anna Mikaitis, John Nordby, Nancy Norton, John 0Donnell, Helen Orban, Marie Pesanelli, Catherine Pichulo, Helen Pompano, Charlotte Raynor, Harry Ron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors, especially, the Priests of the Imna- culate Conception Parish, tho Sls:. ters of St. MarX's School, the Third consraternity, ;onsr a tho EmpioysS of Burner No. 3 and Llpgtick Depart. monts of Scovlll Mfg. Company and the Postal H,mploye1 of Naugatuck, for their Kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent be. reavement, the. doath of our below Anne Smith.
 MRs. MARY DoNAHUE
 and FAMILY,
 The SMITH FAMILY,
 MR. and MRS. THOMAS MURPHY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Leaal NOtices

STATE :,s Ss V coNNEcTsSSuT, s&SR i;NS T PR5. 2JS
 PATE ssa ,sTnnS c0TMT ss ESs1SirfIHHr gs1ifH HTp. HaTSips.
 NER, late of the town of Water. bury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said ee. tate to exhibit their claims for set. present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, wll Do de- barred Q recovery. All persons ins debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payments to
 The CITIZENS q MANUFACTURE.
 by THOMAS '. MOORE, 2.2l.st Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
STRAND

Today and tonight Warner Hro- thers strand theater joins with the state and will present the same screen program ct both matinee and evening performances. (Eyc. prices a1l day ak both houses).
 Tonight ls eDnnk Mite" 9t both easw ter6.
 esartlne tomorrow. an ail new slaow which viii include two oz the outstanding screen tgisnphs oI the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Twelyes Funeral

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Clara Eleanor P. Twelveg, wife of John H. Twelves, will be held ct her late home on Thamaston ave- nue. at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow Af- tegnoon. The Salvation Army will conduct the services and the burial will be at the convenience Of the family. Friends may call ct the home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Ash Wednesday

The usual Ash Wednesday services
 marking the beginning of Lent were observed ct St. Michael's church this morning when ashes were blessed and distributed ct the eight o'clock mass. There is to be distribution of ashes ct 3:30 p. m. and following the evening devotions which are to be held ct 7:30 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
LEGION CANCELS
 ANNUAL BANQUET
Saturdays Affair Moved Ahead to Next Month
 By Davis Post
WATERVILLE

At the monthly business meeting of Casper g. Davis Jr., Post No. iS6, American Legion, last night ct Fra ternity hall, 1t was voted to post pone the annual banquet to next month. The date had been set for Saturday evening of this week.
 Plans were made for Q bridge and card party at the Post rooms Sat- urday, March 7th, under the direc. ton of Frank Frasier entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

past year. "Whipsaw" with Myrna Toy and Spencer Tracy heads the program with "Ah Wilderness" starr ring Lionel Barrymore and Wallace Berry is biied as the companion fea- ture.
 Here is show well worth finding time to see and enjoy. It's the tops in screen entertainment and made for every member of the family.
 Sunday brings the one and only Eddie Cantor in "etrike Me Pink" with Ethel Norman, Sally Eiiers, raYkyakarlEus, William Erawley and the gorgeous 0oldwyn Girls. You've got 60 minutes of fun and laughs awaiting you when you see "etrike Me Pink.' Eddie's best picture to date.
 on the same program the man. aeement will present Warner Oialld ili the mystery story "Chaglie Chan's Secret"
 Next week brings Jean Harlow in .RiR Raff" alsO Jean Arthur and Herbert Maxshal1 in If You Could Only Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
ANYBODY'S BUSINESS


 California has more than its cli- mate to boast nbout, according to John F. 0. etingle, real estate editor of the Los Angeles Examiner. He notes that Los Angeles is now the Realty Capital of the World", hav- ing recorded for the tenth consecu- tive year the greatest volume of real estate transactions of any county in the country. Los Angeles County completed realty transfers involving property valued ct S224, GOO, 900. Cook County, Ill. (Chicago), was second with eiee,0o0,000 and Cuyahoga County. Ohio. was third with 1iTe, e,O00,000. The total of New York City's i've counties combined was less than Los Angeles total.
 January's total for ell types of construction in the 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains, accord ing to the '. W. Dodge Corp, was double the volume for January lo36. The first month of this year showed these states recorded 02O4,7e2, 800 as compared with e00,- 753,D00 for January 1895. Residen- tleI building alone fer January 1898 totsIed Ss7,430,BO0 as eona- pared with sss,Alo,soo for January i9sS.
 The wiible world seems to exhibit . lively interest in what the small home builder Is doing and why. 4 New York syndicate which Is cur- Tently developing . section of Long Island, V. Y., in which it is estab- fishing Q colony of 1000 small houses, has received many and varied requests for information about the project as well as plans. The New York Herald Tribune re- ports these requests have come from many foreign countries, including Russia, England, and Chile, as well as from developers In other Amer. icall cities, chambers of commerce, architects, and individual builders
 Sen Francisco's building opera tens in 10Se gre expected to triple the volume recorded in 1855 which, incidentally, dld triple the volume recorded in 1884. The Sen Francisce News observes that a survey Of Northern California builders conducted by the Federal Housing Administration there re veals e probably 1898 total of more than si0,oooy yoeo in new homes. The lesS figure, the News reports, was ss,eS4,27s and the 1884 figure @1,l10,5sl.
 Private building operations in the District of Columbia in January showed q 100 per cent increase over the total for the same month ID 1885. Building permits reached . volume of ei.5o5, ,725. the highest January figure for years, according to the washington Star. Residen- tial construction alone, the Star re- ports, accounted for ei,sOo,0oO.
 Indianapolis is able 0 point Co q startling gain in building per- rnits fsr Che last week iu yAn- mnxw. nnnnrzznx @ the Hm0Ian-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
GRANGE PLANS
 SOCIAL, PARTY
Rock RimnlOn Members Pick Mar. 10 for Affair;
 Site Unknown

Beacon Falls, Feb. 2e.--Plans for @ Gt. Patrick's party wes made ct Q meeting of Rock Rilnmon Grange last night. The party will be held March 10.
 A public card party is being plan- ned by the Grange for March 8 with the committee in charge con. sisting of Margaret Clark, Mary Worreii, Catherine Doiron and James O'dara. A site for the aS- fair has not yet been selected.
 Ruth Carroll and Mary Woryell were chosen to represent the society ct the meeting of various societies representatives on March 1 to plan c community program for the bene. fit of the Beacon Falls library.
 Eight officers of the Grange will attend c school of instruction for officers to be held at Mad River Grange, Waterbury, tonight ct 7:30. Those going are: Master, Mrs. Ralph Tucker; chaplain, Thomas Franek: steward, James O'0ara: assistant Steward, Andrew Rau; lady assigt- ant steward, Mary Worrell; lecturer, Grace Clark; treasurer, Mary R. Clark; gate keeper, Margaret Clark.
 Interesting Program
 An interesting program hes been arranged for the monthly meeting of the National Union for Social Justice to be held Friday night at the Town Hall ct 6 o'clock. All members, or those who wish to be- come members, are urged to attend. Several communications will be read. President Joseph Tache will pre- side.
 Ashes were blessed end d!strib- uted this morning ct Q mass ct 7:30 in st. Michael'g church. Distribu. ton of ashes followed by devotions will take place this evening ct the church at 7:30. Rev. Francis J.. Higgins will ofiiciate.
 The funeral of Edward Oelmini, %, son of Mir. and Mrs. Luigi del- mini of Lopez road who was fatally injured Monday afternoon while ct work in c Seymour Ice plant, will be held from his late homo at e:30 tomorrow to St. Michaei's church ct Q o'clock where Q high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will Do in St. James cemetery Naugstuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
M The Local Theateys
STATE

Today brings another outstand- ing double feature program to War. ler Brothers State theater and tonight is Bank Mite" the event anxiously awaited by hundreds of patrons of Warner Brothers State end Strand theaters.
 4 big surprise is in store for pe- irons Of "Bank Mite" and will be announced before tonight's event takes place on the stage. Be on hand with the assurance that you won't Do sorry. For the convenience of patrons Flank Mite" will be held between [ and T:i6 promptly, this being Ash Wednesday.
 The Strand will again cooperate presenting the same show as the State aii day. (Evening prices at both theaters from opening until Then The new scrse npr6gram is head lined by "Timothy'S Guest" in which Q romance ig saved from ruin by Q piucky youngster. The picture has the same heart appeal as Mrs. Wiggs Of The Cabbage Patch" and 'David Coppeffield." It stars Elea- fiore Whitney with Tom Keene and Dickie Moore.
 The companion feature is You May Be Next, an amazing slant on the most vital theme of the hour. It's packed with thrilling action and exciting adventure. The cast is headed by beautiful Ann sothern, Lloyd Nolan, Douglass Duinbrille, John Ariegde and Berton Churchill.
 Saturday brings Harold Lloyd in the funniest comedy ever to reach the talking screen, The Milky Way.' If you like to laugh (and who dcesn't you'll have the time of your life watching Harold get in and out of trouble as the tnliknan who K. O's the champ and wins himself c sweetheart. Adolphe Menj0u, Yer. rec TeaSdaie, Helen Mack, William QaTgan, George aBrbier and other favorites are in the supporting cast.
 The companion feature will be woman Trap" with Gertrude Michael, heading . large cast Watch tomorrow'S papers for more news about this great show starting Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Girls. Club

4 Treasure Hunt will feature the weekly meeting of the Girls Club of Waterville which takes place to- morrow evening ct eight o'clock ct the home of Miss Alice Lorensen of Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

apolis Times. The total Eaeched
 SA06,20l as compared to el7,eJ2
 for the same week In 1e3S. Even
 allowing for the fact that S300,000
 represents . permit for . new in.
 dustTial plant, the total argues
 that . severe winter has failed to
 curtaiI construction operations tn
 the Hoosier capital
 It only took Q little more than . year, writes J. Frank Beaman, financial editor of the Pittsburgh Press, for the Federal Housing Ad- ministration program to grow from an idea to Q Inulti-miIliOn dollar proposition. He notes that 1884 end- cd with just two applications for inc sured mortgages fin the western Pennsylvania district for . total of S0,20O. Up to the end of January, he adds, 1887 applications have been received for c total of e0.257 $50. Al the start there were but 1S tnstitu- tons lending insurable funds under the FILA program. To date, he re- ports, 220, including the largest banks in western Pennsylvania are active in the Federal housing pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

WHEN-You want Towels Coats. Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply CO. 0e2 East Main st. Phone 6-lB77. "Ey our quality we are known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Asks Consrsss Probe
 Super Warship Idea

A super . war
 "A ship is sug- gested by Kes- ter ?. Barlow, of Stamford Conn, inventor of the World War depth bombs. in Q let l ter asking con- Rress to appoint an Investigating | lcomrnisgion to
 inquire into his proposal. It i would be an 05,- . .0OO-t0El ship and
 practically inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

oenevieve Roman, Frances sCizsithe Allene Schildgren, Clara Schiller, Laura 1emat, Olive 9engstacken, Grace gileo, Pauline gkowronslEi.
 Lillian 9tasonig, Joseph Stokes, Dlores Sutton, Howard Swan, Ger tFude Sweeney, Joseph Thomas, William ThugBtcn. Neal Tuohy, George Tucker, Helen TynaT, Helen Walatkewich, Helen Woll, AnnR WolR, Robert Whltsitt, Louis Wer- ginger, Mildred Weyh, Helen Yo- cius Louise ZaleSli.
 Freshmen
 Jeanette Albert, Gordon Ander- son, Loyd Anderson, Elizabeth Bau. kat, William Borg, Marjorie Brcn- nan, Charlotte Burns, Vito Cagno. Doris Carey, Lillian Carlson, Wil- liam CaFrington, Robert Carter, Jo- seph Casper, Bernard Cassidy, Clara Chittenden, Jane Conlon, Rose Creddo, Olga Diamont, Robert Grant, John Dunn, Etnestlne Fee ney, Edmund TUrs, Anna dallucci, Madeline 0argonia, Josephine di- bino, Edward Griffith, Helen Hadze- ga, Mary Tzalaski, Glenn HeEnstreet, William Hemstreet, Julianna Jab- lonski, William Jennings, Frances Karaban, Wilfred Kirk.
 Jane Korowotny, Peter Kukel, Ruth Lanerty, Joan Lambert, Hen- rietta Langello, Helen Lantieri, Donald Lutze, Rosemary McDon- ough, Vivian McEiroy, Martha Mo. oeever, Ruth Malone, Erme Mer- gacci, Albert Miller, Olelia Nori Stella Oisgewski, William 0stran- der, William Painter, Arnold Peter- son, Colette Peterson, Leroy Petit. bone, Edward Poulin, Rita Poulin, Benjamin Pupsta, Josephine Rado, Florence Roberge, Peter RydSik, Ruth gchildgen, oiga eenrow, Ceiina giemenslEi, Ethel Simmons. George Tatoian, Blanche Thurston, Phyllis Wolfe, Jane Wyatt Walter YarrisOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

BaStedO practically irn- mune to torpedoes, bombs and shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Forrner Resident Dies

News of the death in Norwich sat- urday of Miss Julia Sullivan, for iner resident here, has been receiv- cd. She lived here until . few years ego. She leaves one brother, John sullivan of Norwich.
 The Lenten bakery sale to be held Friday by the Church Helpers of St Michael,S church will start ct II Q. m. and continue to 5 ?. m. t will be In the Culver flower shop, Church street. This is the first of c series to be held each Friday dur- ing Lent. Members are asked to rec turn pie tins and baked bean tins. Mrs. George Barwick 6 chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting her are: Mrs. William Bell, Mrs Robert Worreii, Mrs. John P. Jones and Mrs. Ernest D. Hull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Lamont Kirk has taken the va. cancy as teller in the Naugatuck Nationally bank, made by the resig- natio.i of Montgomery Woolsor, who has taken 2 position with the Nau- gatuck Glass company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Business SerUice

Si Business Service Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Mattrsssss

YALE MATTRESSES Union St. Mattresses, Pillows and Box Springs renovated. 1-day serv. Dial S-6S30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
NFias YEarwer Named

Margaret Harper has been chosen president of the Melcourters' club which consists of group of girls residing iSi the Melbourne court sec- ton. Margaret Litke b secretary Adele Oagno, treasurer, end Florence McIkenna, inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Indianapolis is able Co point to q startling gain im building per- mits Scr Che last week iu yAn- uazy, according Co she Indian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Special Notices

TREE-We give electric irons to all buying pasteurized milk from us. Bakers Dairy. Tel. 4-0420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Parts for all makes. Domestic Ap- pliance Corp. Dial S-0S48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Autonsobiles
! Auto Springs Axlsa Etc

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Welding, frame and wreck works, S0 Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

PERREATJLT Auto Springs
 Frames Axles 5io South Main Street. Dial S.AAs4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

1884 NASH 1 DOOR SEDAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
MINERS AT IRUN
 WITH DYNAMITE
They Have Come to Help \ City Besieged By Rebel
 Machine Guns
BY EDWARD C. DE FURY 'COnyrlRht lD30 By United PFesS)

Irun, Spain, Aug. 2i--(U,P) - A column of ASturas miners trained in dynamiting arrived today in auto' mobiles from oviedo and went di- rectly Into action against rebels be. Sioging the city.
 They were sent against rebels who with machine guns were trying to cut communications ct Ventas, four miles from run.
 The miners went into action with tho spirit which marked them ir tho 1884 revolt. They threw sticks of dynamite before them aS they cd. vanced, and aS an Innovation cofns binod the dynamiting with the throwing of open gasoline contain- CTS, which caused fires to start.
 (Tho United Press described in c dispatch from Madrid August ib how tho miners used their dyna- mite ct Oviedo. igniting fuses on the BtickB with cigars which they smok. cd as they advanced).
 The rebels were thrown back from their first line, which the miners oc- cupied.
 Loyaiist artillery at Fort duade. iupe, dominating both lrun and San resumed It's bombardinent of rebel positions ct 6 c. m. After Q night of machine gun exchanges be. tween loyaiistS and rebels on the heights outside Irun.
 The rebels themselves introduced an innovation during the night by setting fire to woods overlooking Irun. It was believed they wanted to create 6 diversion that would permit them to bring up artillery.
 The contenders are oil Basques, and the Basques nationalists on the rebel side started today on effort to negotiate c peaceable surrender of the city, to avoid c TiercileSS battle,
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
UNITED STATES
 WILL KEEP OUT
Will Not Join in Any Move- ment to End War in
 Spain

Washington, August 2i. - (Up) -- The United States stood firm to. day in its determination to keep clear of European wars, even to the extent of refusing to join in pro. posed international mediatory et. forts to stop spain's civil war. While the principal European nations ape parently were being crowded closer to the precipice of war by the trend of events In tho Spanish crisis, the United States repeated It's previous declaration that 1t would adhere strictly to It's long.establlshed pol- icy of non n.interference in the affairs of other nations. William Phillips, acting secretary of state, declined an invitation from the Uruguayan for. eign minister to join in proposed joint medlatory discussions, @ stg
 Government VIII Refrain
 "fn conformity with it's policy ot interference in the internal affairs of other countries, this govs ernment will ScrupulouSly refrain from interference in the unfortunate situation which now exists in Spain" Phillips said in Q formal note hand. cd to J. Richling, tho Uruguan min. lster here. After most careful con. alteration of ell the circumstances involved, we are constrained to be. lieve that the prospect that such an offer aS Is suggested, would serve Q useful purpose, b not such as to warrant Q departure by this governs
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
5O,OOO RIFLES
 FOR LOYALISTS
Mexico Sent Them With Other Munitions
 Board Spanish Ship
By 0. GOMEZ PENA

Copyright, 1oSe, by United Press)
 Vera Cruz, Mexico, August 2i- (uP>-Thirty-nine railway car loads of war munitions from Mexico City, reported to contain Bo,o00 rifles, are rived here last night and it was exs peoted they would be put aboard the Spanish Steamship MagalaneS to- day, to be sent to the Spanish gov- ernment. The munitions arrived in two special trains, which were split Into sections before they reached here. They were taken directly alongside the MagellAnes, which was moved from It's normal dock to Q special quarantine dock which Is under federal control.
 Colonel Jesus Fuentes, of the Mex. ican army, took charge Of tho ship- Iaent with c guard Of several sole diers under him. Emilio Zapico, Spanish consul general at Mexico City, arrived last night He seid he was cEa vacation. Antonio Do La IEiguera, the local consul, left Wed- uesday on the liner Gibonoy for Washington, via New York.
 Mystery About Loading
 The Magallanes's crew did not spend the night on board, and it was believed the cargo would Do put aboard today. Normally due to 4 (Oontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
GIRL DIES FROM
 EFFECTS OF SUN
Catherine Miller of Nauga. tuck Suffered Three
 Weeks With Poison

Naugatuck, August 2l - Mss Catherine Miller, daughter Of Mir, and Mrs. John Miller of i08 Meadow street, died early this morning ct tho Waterbury hospital after Q three.weeks' illness. Miss Miller was badly sunburned three weeks ago ct Lake Quassapaug and poisoning set in. All efforts to save her life proved futile. Her illness was c rare one.
 She was born in NaugAtuck and lived here oil her life. sho was to enter the eighth grade Of St. Frans els parochial school next month.
 Besides her parents, she leaveB four sisters, Mrs. Frank Cavallo Of New Britain and Mrs. Gertrude Uhas and the Misses Margaret and Helen Miller, oil of Naugatuck; 1; sifrwbrotherg,f QepFvU: Fred, Peter, Henry, John and Francis, aIl of this town. ' f. M
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at e:30 from her home tv St. FranciS' church ct Q o'clock where Q high mass of requiem will Do celebrated. Burial will Do in St, James' cemetery. The body was taken to the Buckmiilor funeral home, Park Place today and will Dc removed to the Miller home toEnoTs row afternoon.