davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-07
STENOCRAPHIC RE-
PORT OF REMARKS
(Hy Clara Burrill Brurr)

Mrs. Roscoe Conklin Bruce is Chair
man IF the Dinner Committee at the
Annual Meeting of the New York
Urban League Held al The Aldin,.
club, POO Fifth Avcmur, New Cork
City Wednesday Evening. January
% 1886:
TRENDS IN SOCIAL WELFARE is
the theme of our discussion this .,vrm
ing. And | hope that those who ukr
par; will bear. III mini SON" Of The
features wlifch have characterised
our trhan League during til" past
quarter of Il century.
The League has cnd,.tNurrd I, main
tain IL certain emotional detachment
a certain objcctivity. 1t has avoid ii
the lyric note. The. organization hn~
placed its trust in light rather than
heat. II has employed realistic Az
proach to complicated. far ranging
delicate social situation.
While under no mandate, to commit
ourselves To the merely economic IN
depreciation of history. the Lcas,ic
has NEVER failed to realize thatrroiIa-
mic factors have in truth been potent
if not decisive, even when not colt
SpiciouS, in Long stor! OF race rcii
lionShips III the United Static.
And we lar cndcavorrd To educate
American workers of African descent
To bt. more class CONSCIOUS than r.c,
conscious, with Il statrNnanlikr view
Ia the intcgration OF his impvram.
group in the American labor move =
meni.
The League has IN cV,.ry riiSod
suHsht to ascertain lhc iaclI t. as
scmblc the evidence before. lc ion and
IS the only appropriate and adequate
basis for wise action.
So, we havc for II quarter Of Il cen
tury insisted that our own worker
thoroughly qualify themselves for the
various types of service within the
filed OF social welfare by prolonged
anu ~
ffcs>icnal traiEin.
/ Let lis work. said our first Pres
dent the radinnl- and ever 10 be rem
Cmbcrcd Ruth Standish Bnldin, "no
"a colore people nor aS white pcopl,
fo" the narrow benefit of any gruul
alone bu; together, AZ American eli
zen. for The common good Of our con
mon city, our common country TIN
la$ been, is, and ever shall be ih
Fundamental principle, the character
i,iic method Of the Urban League
And how this vital idea of inter
racial cooperation has spread an
will continue 10 spread.
We have not been dortrinurr. w
hayc never sought TO make the fact
!"f the social situation fit thr Pro
'cru,tr:m bad Of particular philos'
ply We have bern frankly opporlun
, i~t honorable. enlightened, alert.
N"t aims bui opportunity"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-07

Jurity of beautiful and race. lovin.
women and discriniinatim. and race
loyal men.
thousands of agents are Joining
the Nine. Walker selling organization
and are making good inomcS. even in
these times. HudrcdS who have been
with The. company for year, are en-
; i"yin: lucrative full time and part
time work. which keeps them in,lrpcn-
, dent of charity and relief. The Nine.
| Walker agents plan il worth invcsti
eating. The Nine. Walker brautI.
course i: taught in branch schools in
+ New lorw. Cleveland. Detroit. Wash
i"r;"n, ID, G. Philadelphia. Chicago
and Kansas City. and by dcmonstra-
tors and licensed Wake. operators
throughout the country. Women are
making good ~ Walker beauty Shop
Pc operators in all parts of the coun-
. try.
I Net only has The Walker factory
! kept ih,. race hrautifll ami proud of
It's successful wiihStandim. Of the
storm and stress of depression. bui
III" rae" In also had reason To he
proud of tn" vast real estate hold
las iii" sale OF these popular prcpar
allcmS HAY" mad. possible Villa
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-07
VIOLA SrRiGGS Plaintiff
80 VS.. In Chaneery
CARL SPHlGGS, Defendant

The object of this suit is To obtain,
from the defendant by The plaintiff
n dir"rrr. \ Vinculo Mutrimonli and
For General Relief.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
now "n file with the papers in thi,
rau>", that Tie defendant is n uun-
'"Nldrnt OF The state of West Virgin
IA II isthcrcf"rr ordered that the
said defendant dowithin one month
from the ate of the publication of
of the fire. publication of this order
nj ii" what what ~ necessary to pro
tcIt his interest herein.
And il further ordered that "A copl
OF this order he published once II
week Tor three successive weeks ia
Ia" Namr newspaper Of srncraal cir
cuiati"m published in the said Me-
D"wrll County.
Copy 1rStc:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-07


nm" voter" '1th - nfociH and T.. j,ulL cans some
by rcccctip prescott civ council rr -, Co.,,
I" lotion r keeps The record It's an o,n Iook Icar him
next ".ck MI rHcn Hear Him, ~ '''i'
me han "h' votes right every opportunity prc
sen H"' participates ~ ud supports things whose OBJ
arc - t'NiiIi" religious, economic oiticaI
'h'' AN "tINc part and interest in his own community
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-07
HOBART j.. PAYNE. Clerk
Circuit Court. Mcdowell County
VEST VIRGINIA
JOE G. TRAVIS, 4. Q.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia in the. Clerks Of
flc" of the Circuit Court of Mellow
ell County February ,. 1896.
MCKINLEY OATS, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancry
W. LEE OATS. Defendant
The Object ofthi, sui is to obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
II divorce.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-07
'<,>+ee%%%++++t%%%,te.<-4<,
ORDER OF PUBI.ICAION

west \ir-inia: In !hr clerk. OF
nee "t tue Circuit Court al M,pu ,yrl
county, January 81, 1886
VELNlA GOKDAN. Plaintiff
vs. In Chanrrry
HARRY CNHDAN. Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL.
COUNTY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-07

Jurlty of beautiful and race. loyin.
women and Discriminating. and race
loyal men.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-07

8 COW 1f,
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
FINGERPRINTS
0F.SOLDIERS
IN JUMBLE
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT
Copyright, 1896, by
International News ServlCe)

International News SerVice)
More than half Of the $751;
779 World War soldiers finger.
prints in the Veterans Admins
tration files are virtually useless
for Identification purposes.
Under the present situation, II
o. pennileSS and unidentified vet
eran dies far from his home, and
happens to be one whose name
Is in the unclassified files, there
Is no way for the Veterans Ad-
ministration to determine whether
he was q soldier and give him
burial.
Many UncIaSsified
Were all files classified as to
type, fingerprints could be sent
here, checked as to type and the
dead mans name and family con-
nections established within q few
hours.
Today, nearly Is years after
the Armistice, 3,592,S17 Of the
prints are still unclassified as to
type. Moreover, the unclassified
prints comprise the files Of the
emergency forces which were the
: first to go to the battlefront and
which suffered the heaviest cas-
ualties.
War Department officials want
to have the prints classified, but
no money is available. They
have estimated that the job
would take 100 workers two
years, and would cost approxi.
mately 100000.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
recently surveyed the situation,
and the organization officers said
today they were planning to have
special legislation providing the
: money introduced in Congress in
the near future. They suggested
that the work be made a WPA
project.
The condition was vividly re
vealed in the recent disappointing
effort of International New
!, Service to determine identity oi
q soldier, now in q Canadian hos
pital, who was shell-Shocked and
has forgotten his name.
Identity Unknown
This man first turned UP in q
Ripon England) camp for re
turned prisoners from Germany
For several years he could not
talk. He regained hating speech
bat does not know his name. He
was sent to the Canadian Vet
erans Hospital in London, Ontario
FingerprintS of this man, known
simply as Smith K x" were sent
here and checked at the Veterans
Bureau with the 1,958,962 prints
: in the classified files. The diSap
pointing reply was that Smith K
81 X'' was not in the classified files
and that 1t was, Of course, i'm
possible to check individually
!. through the millions Of unclassi-
fled prints.
The reverse condition was illus
trated recently. A man died in
Nebraska beetfield. No one knew
, his name, but some recalled he
: had once said he was a veteran
Immediately the fingerprfnts were
sent to Washington. Luckily. this
mans prints were found in the
classified files. His identity was
established, and the veterans post
there gave the man a soldiers
funeral,
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
CLIPPED WINGS
ISSHOW STAR

Clipped Wings, a brown mare
at Fort Myer which was long sup
posed to be unmanageable, was
the central attraction last night
at the indoor horse show at the
Army post.
Army officers, enlisted men
and socially prominent Washing
tonians Wed for the honors at
the show. Awards were made
as follows:
Jumping for enlisted men: First,
Roffe, owned by Troop e. Third Cavalry I;
second. Lord Somerset, Headquarters
terry c, sixteenth Field Artillery, and
fourth, High Spade, Headquarters
Troop, Third Cavalry.
Artillery horse in hand: First. Ace,
belonging to C Battery; second, Chief,
Battery; third. PershinE. Headquar-
ters Battery; fourth, Brown Spot, c
Battery.
Polo stake race: First. Bandy. ridden
by Capt Donald H. Galloway; second,
Border Moon, Second Lieut.. Harrison
King; third, Reno Ellen, Lieut.. Joseph
Ganahl. and fourth. Krlppen Girl, Capt
Open Jumper Class-First, Clipped
Wings, ridden by Lieut. Frank Henry /;
second, Maui Girl, Col. Charles B. ty-
man; third, Tom Lewis, Lieut.. John
Honeycutt, ana fourth, Rocksie, Mar
garet COtter.
Open Hunter Class-First, Rocksie,
ridden by Margaret Cotter; second, Little
John, Col. Charles B. Lyman; third, Hal
side Guy, Mrs. Charles b. Lyman, and
fourth, Sunnae Boy. Mrs. ]. L. Behney.
Pairs of road hacks: First. Colder
Lady, ridden by Mrs p. Thayer, and
sunny Boy. Lieut.. Marshall Frame sec
ond Redeem, Lieut.. Clark Lynn, tr, ant
God o. War, Louise Myers; third, Kay
Capt. John Rodgers and Wellbourne
Virginia Rodgers; fourth. wonder Mac
Mrs. ]. L. Behney, and Little John' Mrs
Charles B. Lyman.
Green jumpers: First, Wayside, riddeI
| by Helen Haywald; second, Son, MaJol
Hal Jay; third, Good Time, Mrs. Wells
and fourth. Brown Woods. Lieut.. Franl
HAnFY.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 GN.sJ.
Jeanne Madden. 1s-year-old scran-
ton (PsJ prima donna, was en-
route to Hollywood today well on
the way to the fame she covets.
The girl, who only recently was
singing at county fairs, funerals
and revival meetings in the
vicinity Of Scranton, has a con-
tract to appear in Warner Broth
erS' pictures.
According to her music teacher,
Queena Mario, OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera, Jeanne hopes Holly
wood will be just a stepping stone
to the stage Of the Metropolitan.
Jeanne's first picture will be q
musical, in which she plays oppo-
site Dick Powell.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Grid Coach Slayer Acquitted

= LAKE CHARLES, La, Feb.
81. - Rufus A. Russell. Al, was
acquitted tonight of q charge OF
shooting to kill r. s: Killen, oot-
ball coach at the Lake Charles
High School. A jury decided Rus
sell was insane when he fired the
shots. PsyehiatristS testified he
had been insane, but is same now.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
DOLLAR SALE F&0oR + 9 N + c67ER7NGS c67ERRSS s
1lMjnc
2x3-tt. Indiu Numduh Rugs

2x3-t. Indid Numduh Rugs
These rugs are of goats hair, with striking en-
broidered designs on white black. rose, camel 81
lSx3O-in. Rubber Door Mdts
Waterproof, heavy black rubber door mats that
will not hold dust and dirt. Protect your
floors and carpets. 2 Observation-Disclosures. va
l7x24 Feather Pillows
Soft comfortable pillows, filled with new
art ticking. Pr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ""
$l.95 Glazed Chintz Spreads
and Drdpes
Bright, colorful spreads and drapes in colorS
and patterns to match. Pretty for Spring. 81
Cushion Dot Priscillu Curtdins
Sheer, airy.looking marquiSette curtains for
Spring Ivory or ecru-with ruffles and cor q
nice valance. SO inches wide to pair prs ~@
Regular 2sc Glazed Chintz
-S6inch glazed chintz in a variety Of new pat
terms and colors for drapeS, spreads, and g 1
other decorations. s yds for. ............ W.
Requlm CSC Tuilored Curtains
-Widemesh net curtains with wide tailored
hens. Unusually neat, attractive curtains e
for Spring and Summer. 2 prs. for. ......
Kann'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-02-27


"A bright, cheerful array of cretonnes in large
and small floral patterns. Light and dark G.
grounds. 3 ydS. for. Or..................... %~
$l.49 Auto Seat Cover Sets
Universal make, of striped auto cloth, for the
seats and backs Of any coach or sedan. An q
unusual value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. We
Requlor 79c Cottage Sets
Sheer, good,looking sets for kitchens bath,
rooms and bedrooms. Six pieces-curtanS for
upper and lower sash Of windows and tie C1
backs. sets for ...................
29c 48-in. French Murquisette
Greatly in demand for curtains, spreads and
other decorative pieces sheer quality IN e
the popular ecru color 5 ydS. for ........ w.
Voile Bedspreods, Special
Lovely spreads to sell for such small price.
They're in a variety of colors-and single g
and double bed sizes. s...,..............''-.
Csc and 29c Theatrical G0uze
A very popular fabric for drapes 1t is SO inches
wide and available in the natural shade as g
well as pastel colorS. ydS. fol-. r..........
l5c Cretonnes- in. Wide
-N,ceuuality cretonnes for drapes, pillows, slip
covers, ETC. SO inches wide. variety OF g
colorful patterns. ydS. for. ............ ~~
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
4sc Alhombru Window Shades

The popular Alhambra opaque window shades
in good colors and the 3x59 size. Mounted &1
on spring rollers. for. Observation-Disclosures. %&
50-in. Purt-Linen Cretonne
An unusually good assortment of this popular
cretonne in smart patterns and CHEEKY &1
colorS. 2 ydS for ...................... W.
Csc and 29c Awning Duck
"A variety Of striped patterns for awnings porch
shades, etc. 81 inches wide. A nice weight T.
ydS. for ........'............ ~~
Felt Bose Floorcoverinq
"A nice selection of patterns and colors. Per
feet qualities, to be cut from the full roll d
So yds' Tor '..'........''.....'. '...'....'
$l.59 Inluid Linoleum
Discontinued patterns. Choice of six different
designs, in bright coors. To be cut from the q
full roll So. yd.. d........................ w.
Felt Base Runner
-18inch runners for halls and narrow rooms.
Pretty patterns. Easy to keep clean. spe' &7
cial value ydS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. va
CSC Novelty RGq Rugs
-24x4Sinch washable rag rugs. in reversible
pastel colors. Very attractive for bathrooms &7
or bedrooms 2 for. Or....................... va
KGnn'S-Thtrd Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
TODAY'S FOTO-FOOLER ANSWER

Though they look like eggs, the objects portrayed in to- days Foto-fooler on page 9 are green peas In an opened pod. They were greatly en- larged by special photographic processes, making them difii- cult to recognize quickly. Watch The Waterbury Demo- crat tomorrow for another FOtO -f0oler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Ethiopia Rivalries''
 To Be Theme Of Talk
Mrs. Leila I. Alexander to Review Timely Pamphlet at Second Congregational Church Meeting Sunday

be discussed. The Standing Com mittee of the church will convene Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
 Junior Auxiliary The Junior Auxiliary will hold Q Leap Year dance Q week from to- night in Davenport hall featuring Harry Brinkn1an's orchestra. The affair will be sim-formal. Reserva- tions will be in charge of Mrs. VII. liam Vosburgh, Jr. and Mrs. Fred erick Pierpont, Jr.
 A cordial invitation has been ex- tended to the members and friends of the church to join with First Church in Q series of Lenten lec- lures to be held in First church on Thursday evenings during Lent ct 8 o'clock. The speakers will be as follows: February 27-Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, D.D.; March 6-- Rev. Henry H. Tweedy, D.D.: March l2-Professor Halford E. Luccock; March 1o--Rev. Charles A. Dins- more, DID,; March 26--Rev. Her. bert D. 0allaudet: April 2-Rev. Charles R. Brown, D.D.
 Coming Events The calendar of events for next week follows: z Monday, February l7--
 400 D. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 700 p. m.-Templar's Meeting. 7:30 D. m.-Standard Leadership
 Training School. Tuesday, February 18- 400 p. m.-0rarnmar School Boys
 Gymnasium Period. 7:45 p. fn.-St. Andrews Choir
 Rehearsal.
 800 p. m.-Evening Department
 Card Party.
 800 p. m.-Alpha Omega F'rater-
 nity.
 800 p. m.-High school Boys
 Gymnasium Period. Wednesday, February 19- 9:30 0. m.-Surgical Dressings. 0:3O .. m.-Delphian Study Club. 200 D. m.-Church Aid Sewing
 Meeting and Tea. 400 D. m.-Wolf Cubs. 7:30 p. Yn.-Second Churc h
 Knights.
 800 D. m.--Alpha Nu Sorority. Thursday, February 20- 700 p. m.-Boys' 0lee Club. 7:30 p. m.-Second Church Cab-
 inet Meeting.
 800 D. m.--Girls' Glee Club. 8:30 D. m.-Standing Committee
 :. Meeting. Friday, February 2i--
 AIS p. ms-Junior Choir Rehear-
 sal.
 700 D. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop 2. 7:30 p. lii.-Serior Choir Rehear.
 sal.
 8:l5 p. rn.-Junior Auxiliary Leap
 Year Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

Double-deck railway cars with glass roofs are being built for the Lubeck- -Buchen railway in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, will review the pamphlet "sivalries in Ethiopia" by Elizabeth MacCallum, with the introduction by Honorable Newton. D. Baker ct the Sunday Noon Club meeting of the Second Congregational church Sunday noon in the chapel. This will be Ladies Day..
 Miss Christine Hunter will speak at the Christian Endeavor Society meeting Sunday evening at 6 o'clock on the subject, "The Christian En- Today. Supper vii be served ct 5:30 p. m.
 The Evening Department Work Committee will sponsor card party in the parish house Tuesday even- ing ct 8 o'clock.
 The Second Church Cabinet will meet Thursday evening ct 7:3O o'clock in the chapel. Plans for ac- tivities for the coming months will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
ANDERSON SCHOOL MARKS ANNOUNCED January Honor Roll Issued Today By Miss LOrett0
 Fitzpatrick

The Anderson school scholastic honor roll for January, including those pupils whose average was over 85 per cent, was released today by Principal Loretto FitzPatrick. The complete list follows:
 GRADE VIII - -
 From 90 to 99 Caroline Marine, Janice Tappin, Doris Salaton, Eunice Reichenbach, Alvera Petroccia, Alba Saturno, Betty Woodward, Barbara Peck, Marjorie Dipietro.
 From 85 to 90 Robert Costigan, Lorraine Ther- oux, Patricia O'Brien, Wesley Dick son, Mario Carlone, Lawrence Kiri- uac, Philomenia Pietrantuono, Mil. dred Montello, Jane Marcellus, George Farmhouse.
 GRADE VII
 From 90 to 95 Michael Tolomeo, Josephine Mo.
 From S5 to 90 Betty Corcoran, Ethel Hampson, Kathleen Murphy, Ruth Borg, Eve- lyn Parziale, John Soden, Mary Bandelloni.
 GRA9DE VI
 From 90 to 96 Catherine Phillips, Irene Gau- win, Ralph Scozzafava, Helen Ba- zarian, Mary Lambo, William Schlander, Joseph Costigan, Fred erick Cook.
 From 85 to 90 Floyd Nichols, Stuart Diliger, George Lord, Marie DeNoto, John Gay, Marcia Feero, Shirley Arm strong, Nicholas Tolomeo.
 GRADE V
 From 90 to 95 Alan Riefe, Francis Saturno, Ed ward Mccarthy, Mary Dileone, John Dwyer, Marookay M Malootian, n |, Blanche Marine.
 From 85 to 90 Donald Corcoran, Laura Bazarian, John O'Neil, Gloria Biancardi, Pri- scilla Tappin, Andrew Saturno.
 GRADE w
 From 90 to 97 Rosemary Masone, Edward Som ma, Thomas Godburn, Fred Thorn ley, Erminia Sirica. John Peach, Rowland Raeburn, Roberta Yavec- chia.
 From S5 to 90 Joseph Ciminera, Herbert Reiner, Jackie Kaplan, Jean Mercier, Jea- nette Pronovost, Angela Tolomeo, Janet Field, Arnold DiPietro, Charles Rietdyke.
 GRADE HI
 From 90 to 98 Claude Squsres, William Judd, Richard O'Brien, Mary Lord, Noel Fay, Lois Pulver, Roberto Burnett Joseph Feolo.
 From 85 to 90 Judith Elwell, Joan Nora, Jean Dickson, Joan Barron, Mary Campa- naro, Josephine Quicquara, Juns Bunnell, William Mccarthy, Josepr Aureln, Louise Leavenworth. Shir' ley Monroe, Jane Schlander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

To-days best story. The travelling salesman whose job carried him north south east and west struck northern New England in particularly cold period or inc winter The thermometer was registering figures the gentleman had known existed when he reacnd
 his destination Inquiring how the natives wthstood tne weather the hotel keeper repied Oh it's dry coo ano not bad after you're used to it. :" Several months later he arrived in Texas in the dead of summer Haze foated before his eyes it hot even in'the shade that tits dry heat sir so most of don't mind it.
 He arrived in California in the middle of the rainy season. A beamng Californian noticing the woe begone expression astened to point out the features of a rainstorm in California. "n you tell me US dry rain I'll shoot you" cried the exhausted salesman fourishing gun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

Spinning the wheel. May Miller and Ruth Bowen have big job on their hands tonight: They're in charge of the valentine party which the Senior Young Peoples Christian Fellowship will throw at the South Federated church parish house. Herschell Hammer, assistant pastor and Gere Snagg are receiving bouquets for the splendid in which they conducted the Junior Young Peoples Society party last evening Tom Albone and Bud and May Miller are lining up an amateur night program and musical revue to pc sageo in the vile parish house in the future Tommys going to add little color to the presentation with 9 blackface role. Ray French has booked the Detroit Clowns basketball team for showing against his Speed boys at Hopevile School gym Friday evening Febr'l- ary 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
REIDVILLE HAS
 BIG HONOR LIST
Fifty-One Attain Coveted
 Places on January List Issued Today

Fifty-one pupils of Rockville school, from the third to the eighth grades, are on the honor roll for January, released today by Prin- cipal Nora E. ORourke. The list follows:
 Grade s-Italia Napoli, Henry Rossi, Arthur Baker, Dorothy Dad- dona, Anna DeLuca, Christina Ricci, Ralph Desjardins, Sabina Patrizi, Jennie Diogostine, William Herr, Peter Lodarska, George Burke, Lena Dominzio, Alfred Longhi, Joseph Arnone, Sally Cote, Salvatore Car- della, John Giannotti, Russell Blan- chard, William Burke. Grade 7-Marjorie Carey, Cecile Desjardins, Angelina DiNardi, Julia DiNardi, Peter Biondi, James De- minzio.
 Grade 6-Venice Riccardi, Felix Sambuco,.
 Grade, 5-Bobby McEnerney, vin- cent LaPorta, Lena Longhi, John Dessereau, Harriet Mcphee, Eda At- terato, Maritime Desjardins.
 Grade 4-rrene Pearson, Anna Malon, Angelo Cardella, Viola Fusco, Edith Burke, Sylvia Fusco, Augustine PatriZi.
 Grade 3-Albert Fichang, Barbara Cote, Richard Pelvin, Robert Ba- ker, Helen Dessereau, Lewis Mor- elli, Edwin Kreidel, Raymond Thorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Now and then.

Now and then .. Carl Olson, Patsy Cicchettl, Frankie Burns Nick Maiorano and Johnny German have found out what makes the wild waves wild along the heaches ait Miami Fla They're having the time of their lives and acquiring effective suntans : Edward J. Murphy is the deans list for the irst period eno ing January 25 at Northeastern University. T. W. Stanford new manager of the Sears Roebuck O. Com pany the knack of making friends In the last three weeks since he's been here he's been doing very nicely for himself Michael Francis Donovan, our demon police reporter has been kayoed the past week with bad cold Ned Farley, all-around Chase ath- lete contemplates entering Springfield College in Sep temper The Public Speaking Club of Mattatuck College snonsors social and dance at the "" tonight Floyd Hughes is head of the group Betty Hubbe is second in charge