davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-21

afford a small car can easily afford
the big, money-saving Dodgel
Think of It'll Owner after owner
reporting 18 to "a miles to the
gallon of gasoline, saving up to
20% on oil, with additional saw.
ings on tires, general fabrication
and upkeepl
Think, too, of the great com.
bination of extra-value features
that this big, new Dodge gives
you. New "windstream" stylingl
...New high safety" interiors
with no protruding knobs on the
instrument panel!.. New Chair
Height seats, wider both front
and rear!.. Low, level floorl...
New "Silenced Ride" that elimi-
mates body rumble! Even stronger
safety all-steel bodyl.. Genuine
hydraulic brakes, the worlds
finest brakes!
Yet, these are just few of the
amazing advantages Dodge gives
you for just a few dollars more
than the lowest.priced carsl
J See and drive this greatest
y money-saving Dodge car of
them ALL
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday
Highest, ~, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago 2S.
Lowest 30. at am. yesterday. Year
ago IA.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Tide Tables

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 76, on January 8,
Lowest, 23, on February 8.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Division of ChrysEer Corporation
Tsss in on Major Bosses, Colambia Network.
syeyy Ihaysds,, to 1000 p. NJ, E. S 7.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

IRON Maine to California-from
l. Canada to the Gulf-thousands
of motorists who had formerly
owned smaller cars are today
driving the big, new Dodge! They
unhesitatingly say that switching
to Dodge saved them money from
the very start. that this bigger,
roomier, more luxurious car is so
amazingly easy on gasoline
and oil that anyone who can
Evening star., 1937-02-21

HOLLYWOOD HOUSEWIFE "car ex-
penses come under our budget, too" says
Juanita Brown, Hollywood, Calf They've
taken big drop since we switched to Dodgei
Because our new Dodge 10 giving us 7 more
miles to the gallon Of gas than we got from
our old, small car, our car budget will show q
clear saving Of at least s75 this year"
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Exceptional Values

HAOSrssVssOa uouUVS
Excellent Location
Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Convenient to stores theaters, car
lines. quiet neighborhood.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$45.OO-Apt. lo2-Reception hall,
living room with Murphy
bed, dinette. kitchen and bath
SIS, ,OO-Apt 204-Front apt. Re-
ception hall living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and bath.
Heat, hot water and janitor service
furnished
Near 18th and Park Rd.
$59.5o-42O5 Arkansas Ave.
Apt. No. 3-Living room. bedroom,
rear porch: cleo stove and refrigera-
ton. Heat and hot water furnished.
In Petworth
Convenient to Schools and Stores
$55.O0-4S29 4th St. NV.
hpt, NO. 3-Corner apt: reception
hall. living room, bedroom, dinette,
kitchen and bath. Elec refrigeration,
Heat and hot water furnished.
$6O-337 Delafield Pl. NV.
Apt. No Living room, 2 bed
rooms, dinette kitchen and bath; elec
refrigeration. Heat and hot water fur
nished.
$40-4314 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apt. No. 16-Lving ROOM bedroom,
Kitchen and bath; rear porch
$52.50-51 Concord Ave. NV.
Apt No. Living room, bedroom.
dinette, kitchen and bath. Screened
rear porch. Refrigeration. Heat, hot
water and janitor service.
1865 Lamont St. NV.
$40. .OO-Apt No. 241Living room.
dressing room with Murphy
bed. dinette, kitchen and bath.
$50. 5O-Apt No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath.
Economy Apt.
$43.5O-5828 Colo. Ave. NV.
Apt No. 3-Living room. bedroom
dinette, kitchen and bath; Frigidaire;
screened rear porch; Bryant gas heater
14o4 cAFRITZ Dist. o080
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Near Capitol and Library,
800 East Capitol Street.
Lovely three-room; kitchen and bath
corner apartment. Exceptional value at
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
s07 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. 1880.
$45-1809 BELMONT RD.
ro9mS N .si kitchen and bath; Very con
$47.50-2605 ADAMS MILL RID.
CAT 18th and Columbia Rd.l
.,. rooms Kitchen. bath and porch. cleo
tric refrIgeration, new stove. Reconditoned
throughout.
$50--822 18th ST. NV.
Downtown apartment :, rooms. kitchen
and bath. Exceptionally large rooms.
$50-101 WILLARD AVE.
tAt Wisconsin and Western AvesN
TOP Top floor of 3-family apartment; 5 large
rooms. bath and lavatory; porch; heat and
not water furnished.
S55-2300 18th ST. NV.
3-room corner apartment: all large out
Slde rooms; fine condition. electric refriger-
otAeti 0Hoi CSdSc CS 11lV. SOI D.,
National 5S33. 1872 Y. Ave.
1920 FULLER ST. NV.
Two rooms dinette kitchen and bath.
I;oo. Ihree rooms, dinette. kitchen and
pain. available Jan. ~ 500 Elevator
manager.
1924 9th ST. NV.
New building: Ant C-l: > rooms din
cue, kitchen and bath: Venetian blinds
automatic refrigeration: built-in kitchen,
tlied bath; reasonable rental
121O PERRY ST. NE
-Four rooms. kitchen and bath, S51 20
manager. 'e'Aoeh'
1916 10th ST. NV
Two rooms dinette kitchen and bath,
SnJ 90; electric refriseration; switchboa rd
ager '"ii
1900 X ST NV
refrisor wo rooms kitchen and bath; electric
service So so: See resident manager,
BOSS & PHELPS,
-l4l1 \ St. NV. National $500.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

rooms. kit. and bath. $1,000,
Inquire Apt. No. g.
6O7 4th St NV
Evening star., 1937-12-05
AQ1a ard CT N w

4915 3rd ST. NV.
Apt. lO4--Modern bldg; bedroom. living
inc room ncIndsd dinns xag ROOM kitchen BATH heat
w 4474 CONDUIT RID. NV
Apt. IL rooms, dinette, kitchen. bath
and porch; heat included; S53.
5403 3rd ST NV
ara apt; noscb 5ns rooms, rooms dinette kitchen bath
SAY so ~ e'"''' l''"'S"eS o"" neat
L r GRAvATTE
20 10Th st. Realtor. Natl. 0153.
306 DECATUR ST. NV.
!, Apt. No, B., corner apt, exposures, of
. rms, kit. dinette bath porch, gas heat
$41.50.
7aa ,slh Floyd y + F w DAVIS c.; e., oa5a
MODERN
DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
1874 Nicholson St. E.W.-No. /.
: rms. kit, dining alcove. bath.
1850 Nicholson st. N.W.-No. 8.
bedrooms, living rm., dinette, bath.
porch. large rear yard $3.50
$500 18th St. N.W.-No. 2.
rms. kit. dinette. bath. porch - $500
1904 9Th st. N.W.-No. /.
rms; kit: dinette. bath porch $500
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK,
1908 47th st. NV, No. Corner
apt, 3 exposures, :! rms, kit;
dinette. bath. rear porch and
$500 14th st. N.W.-No. 2. '
l blk. 10th st at WHITTIER rms.
kit. dinette. bath with shower
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
t33 18th St. NV. National O352
Evening star., 1937-12-05

1900 3rd ST. NV.
Bedroom. living room. kitchen, bath
Scrdened porch -- So so
Evening star., 1937-12-05
DIRECTORY OF UNFU2NTSFIED APARTMFNTS
5311 9th ST. NV.

5311 9th ST. NV.
THE JEFFERSON.
rooms. kitchen. bath ,S45,00
1908 St. NV National aa45.
240 HAMILTON ST. NV.
, bedrooms. living room, kitchen.
bath; new condition .- $3.50
5l31 End ST. NV.
Bedroom. living room kitchen and
bath. screened porch .---- So so
1900 3rd ST. NV.
Bedroom sntsan, living ROOM kitchen, bath,
screened porch --------------S $50. so
lis CONCORD AVE. NV.
bedrooms Lying room, kitchen.
bath. screened porch ---~ $3.50
69l6 WILLOW ST. NV.
Bedroom. living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath h----------S5 $50. 80
3149 MT. PLEASANT ST.
rooms recep; hall. Kitchen. bath
large porch; heatfurnished $50. 90
1903 3rd ST. NV.
rooms, dinette. kitchen, bath.
screened porch ---- ------S $50 90
119 KENNEDY ST.
bedrooms, living room. kitchen
and bath ----- - $50 so
COL PARK RID. NV.
Bedroom living room. kitchen and
D"'' ------------ --------S S4 90
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
| -12l9 X St NV. District 1918.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
DR.. v. c. FOWLER
ES|NBAL7|M0RE
Former D. C. Health Officer
Suffers Relapse After
Operation Wednesday.

DR.. William c. Fowler, former Dis
trict health officer for many years,
died early today in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. where he had
undergone an operation Wednesday to
relieve a severe form of facial neu-
ralgia. He would have been 73 next
Wednesday.
DR.. Fowler who lived in the Wood
ley Park Towers Apartments. 2737
Devonshire place NV, entered the
hospital Monday. He was believed to
be recovering rapidly from the opera
ton when he had a sudden relapse
He retired from his position of
health officer on November 30, 1884,
after over 40 years service with the
District. He was appointed clerk
In District service october l, 1894, and
became health officer August /, 1918.
Served in Other Posts.
Prior to becoming health officer,
DR.. Fowler had served in several other
important positions with the District
government. In March, 1906, he was
named director of the Contagious Dis
ease Service, later the Bureau for Pre-
ventable Diseases and in July, 1917,
became assistant health officer.
A native of this city. DR.. Fowler
was educated in the public schools
here and was graduated in medicine
at Georgetown University.
He had been active in many organ
izations and was prominent in the
Masonic fraternity. He was past grand
high priest of Royal Arch Masons OF
Evening star., 1937-11-19

r. A. M. and a member of Washington
Conmandery, Knights Templar.
Other organizations with which he
has been affiliated are the Washington
Board of Trade. American Medical
Association, American Public Health
Association, the Medical Society Of the
District of Columbia, the Anatomical
Board Of the District, which he served
as president; the Columbia Historical
Society, the tuberculosis Association
of the District Of Columbia and the
Social Hygiene Society. He also had
been q member of the Committee on
Licensure to Practice the Healing Art
in the District, having served the
latter as secretary treasurer.
DR.. Fowler leaves his second wife,
formerly Miss Laura A. Jaques, whom
he married in August. 1892; two
brothers, ]. Edward Fowler, in the
real estate business here, and Chap
man w. Fowler, local lawyer, and two
sisters, Miss Helen z. Fowler and Miss
Belle Fowler, both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held in
Evening star., 1937-11-19

was in the White House. She was q
native Of this city and resided here
until q short time ago, when she and
Maj. Hume moved to residence
near Herndon, Va.
Mrs. Hume attended Friends School
and Mount Vernon Seminary here.
She was married to Mai. Hume in
1908 at the summer home Of her
mother in Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Her father died a number of years
before Mrs. Hume was married. She
was descended from prominent early
settlers of Salem, Mass.
For many years Mrs. Hume had
been a member Of All Souls Episcopal
Church here.
Besides her husband, among sur
vivors are three daughters, Mrs. John
r. Walsh, Mrs Charles Newton JET
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Attacks Administration.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10 R.-Miss
Marion Martin of Bangor, Me-, assist
ant chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, yesterday described
the Roosevelt administration,s treat
ment OF business as comparable to
burning the barn to get rid of the
rats"
Evening star., 1937-11-19
MRS. ELISE G. HUME
DIES IN HOSPITAL
She Was Daughter Of Presidents
Physician-Funeral Services
Set Tomorrow.

Mrs. Elise Gardner Hume, wife of
Maj. Alan Phillips Hume, died today
in Garfield Hospital after long Ill
ness.
Mrs. Hume was the daughter Of the
late DR.. Frank A. Gardner, former
prominent physician here for many
years, who was physician to President
Benjamin Harrison while the latter
Evening star., 1937-11-19
LEGISLATURE CALLED
Argentina Assembly Will b
Asked to Pass on E1ection

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10 UP.-An
official announcement last night said
Argentinas legislative assembly would
be convoked next Thursday to decide
the validity Of the September presi-
Dental elections.
DR.. Roberto M. Ortiz, candidate O.
the conservative coalition headed by
President Augytin B. Justo, was
elected President in an election
marked by charges Of widespread vio-
lence and fraud.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

fress and Mrs. Edward 3. Hull, all
Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow In the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial vii lbe In Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE Teeth
"Stoy Put" Says DRUGGIST

with my gums gradually shrinking
I had difiiculty keeping my plate in
position with various denture powders.
Most Of them lasted only q few hours.
Now I use FASTEETH and what a diff
ference! I now wear my plate for "a
hours with absolute security and COM
fort. Fasteeth does not wash away or
become thinned out, but STAYS PUT"
until ] am ready to remove plate
/ FASTEETH is tasteless. Does not sour
or; cause foul breath. Holds false teeth
all day long"
/ Accept only FASTEETH to enjoy
false teeth comfort like you've never
had before. Ask for FASTEETH. the
alkaline powder (non-acid), at Peoples
OF any good drug store
Evening star., 1937-11-19
H. J. FRY OF LEESBURG
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Automobile Dealer Pneumonia
Victim-Funeral Will Be
He1d Tom norrow

Held Tomorrow.
Herbert j. Fry, SO, automobile dealer
In Leesburg, Va, died Wednesday
night at Garfield Hospital. He had
been Ill with pneumonia.
A lifelong resident of Loudoun
County. Va, Mr.. Fry leaves his wife,
Mrs. Nellie M. Fry; a son, Marshall
H. Fry; a brother, L. T. Fry, all Of
Leesburg, and sister, Mrs. Mollie
Carnes, Capitol Heights, Md.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

the District Of Columbia; past master
of Lebanon Lodge, F. A. A. M: a past
high priest OF Lafayette Chapter,
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Washington. The time and other de-
tails Of arrangements were to be an
nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
BANK ACCOUNTS
 : BASIS OF ACTION
;Naugatuck Woman Claims ] Father Collected Without { Her Consent

< Mrs. Marie Calvin Reidy of Naugatuck today took the stand in Superior court and told Judge Ken meth Wynne that her father, the late Michael Calvin of Naugatuck, had withdrawn SLIGHT from their joint account in the Naugatuck National Bank without her consent and Knowledge, and used it for his own purposes.
 !; Mrs. Reidy is testifying in her 5000 action against the Naugatuck National Bank as administrator of the estate of her father.
 It was admitted by Mrs. Reidy that $500 of the money in the bank had been willed to her by her mother at the time of her death. It wa3 further admitted by her that her father had established her in a restaurant business in Derby which failed representing loss of several hundred dollars to her father. At torney Joseph Talbot of Naugatuck represents Mrs. Reidy, with Attor- Iney William w. Gager defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Mrs. Grover Cleveland received the first parcel post package in the United States. Jarnacia ofncials sent her g feathered fan on adoption the parcel post treaty with the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Three New York Women Injured
 In Auto Crash
Car Skids on MiddIebury Highway - Victims in
 Waterbury Hospital.

Three New York women on their way to work at the Curtis House in Woodbury for the summer months were injured this noon when the car in which they were riding skidded and left the highway on the Middlebury road at Wooster avenue.
 The injured are Anne Corcoran, 28, of 3ll East 57th street, Thelma Johnson, 30, of 835 East 155th street, and Mrs. Hilma Johnson, 55, of the same address, all of New York. The three were badly shaken up and suffered bruises and lacera- tons about the scalp and body.
 James Kitchens and Hugh Mur- phy, motorists passing at the time. took the three injured women to Waterbury hospital. x-rays were taken to determine whether or not they had suffered serious injuries.
 The hospital report said that the car was operated by Mrs. Weiss of the Curtis House. She was rot in- jured. The mishap occurred 8 few minutes before noon. Captain Will liam Duggan and Motor Patrolman John Deeley were investigating the accident this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
High School Students
 LoseNYA Employment
Approximately 100 Here to Sever Relations With
 Governmental Projects Until Next September

ployed during the school year through the MA students aid, will be out of jobs for the summer. Miss Harmon pointed out that each year with the advent of schools closing this work is discontinued in Waterbury until the fall.
 She further stated that many of the youths would probably get part time jobs during the summer months which would net them as much as they now receive for d0- ing students aid work.
 An explanation of the system in Waterbury, as in other state towns, shows that the students working are not classified with MA work CTS in general. The NYA workers are over the IS year age limit and unless something unforeseen hap pens this branch will continue as before. The students aid group will quit for the summer when school closes.
 There is 8 possibility now, as at any time, that the IVA may be ctlrtailed to a greater degree than it has been for the past few months but no announcement to this ef- feet has been received as yet here in Waterbury. Unless something very extraordinary happens in this respect during the next few days, or weeks, as the case may be, the IVA will continue to function in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
SELECT MASTERS
 PICK LOCAL MAN
Frederick C. Marggraff Elected Grand Captain
 of the Guard

Bristol, June 3-Walter c. Parker of Bridgeport was elected most puis- sant grand master of the Most Puis- sant Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters at the one-hundred and nineteenth annual assembly of the order yesterday at the Masonic Temple. The assembly was pre- sided oyer by retiring Most Puissant Grand Master Willis P. Fraser of this city.
 Other officers elected were as fol- lows: Deputy Puissant grand mas ter, Harry F. Brown of New Haven: grand principal conductor of work, Russell w. Potter of Willimantic: grand treasurer, Frederick R. Coles of Hartford.
 Grand recorder, Thomas w. Mor- gan of Hartford; grand captain of the guard, Frederick c. Marggraff of Waterbury grand conductor, Philip J. Jones of Hartford; grand marshal, Lawrence c. Dresher of Norwich; grand standard bearer; Samuel c. Cannon of Middletown; grand steward, William E. Jackson of Meriden; grand sentinel Herbert E. Warner of Stamford; grand chaplain; Rev. J. Roymeyn Dan- forth of New London, and grand trustee for three years, Frederic A.. Beebe of New London.
 A luncheon was served by Ionic Council No. 8, RSM, assisted by Olivet Chapter No. %, Order of Eastern Star.
 Two members of Ionic Council were honored by the Grand Coun- cil. They are Frank T. Waters of 113 Stewart Street who was ap- pointed representative of the Grand Council of the State of Georgia and William Smith of 20 Mills Street who was appointed representative of the Supreme Court Grand Council of the Western Jurisdiction of Can- ada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

the summer O1 1S30. NO Iuf6k1eE permits for circuses have been granted by the police department.
 Ringing Brothers, and Barnum 6 Bailey Combined Circuses have made arrangements for appearanc- es at New Haven on June 16. and at Hartford, June IT. Other neigh boring cities will also be favored but not Waterbury.
 Small Attendance
 The Downie Brothers circus, which played here yesterday, at- tracted but a small crowd in the afternoon, because of the failure of the school board to grand half- holiday to the pupils. The evening performance was well attended. Of- ficials of Downie Bros. stated that they avoided any legal troubles, which seem to have bothered other shows in appearances here. There were no attachments for unauthor- ized bill posting, no arrests of cir GUS workers as suspicious charac- ters," and no accidents reported at the circus grounds which may re- suit in suit.
 Audience Pleased
 Enthusiastic applause greeted the performers as they appeared in bright-colored wardrobeS to, thrill the crowd with fetes of courage and skill. Everything which accompan- ies the regular circus-shows was presented, including. tight-rope walks, trained seals, Japanese trick sters, horses and riders, ,aerialists, clowns, and of course the animal acts; but the personnel of the show had few familiar names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
GERMANY, ITALY
 FOR MUTUAL AID

Rome, June 3s-(UP)-PremieI Benito Mussolini and Germany. war minister, Field Marshal Wer' ner Won Blomberg, drafted today program of mutual assistance" ir Spanish waters in the event of fu' ture attacks on Italian and Germar warships by Spanish Loyalists.
 Although Italian officials ano newspapers insisted that Blombergi visit was not for the purpose oi seeking aggressive action," it wai reliably reported that the field mar sllal and Mussolini had agreed or plan whereby their naval forces would act in concert against the Loyalists should retaliation become necessary.
 Blomberg flew here from Berlin after conference with Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
 The Netherlands government will SubSidize small horticultlriSts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

 WILL BE FOUGHT

Providence, R. T., June 3.-(UP) The courts may be asked to rule whether pari-mutuel machines con- stitute a lottery and therefore are illegal.
 Attorney Alfred H. Lake of Provi- dence announced last night that he will file g civil suit in district court to recover money paid for a pari- mutuel ticket on a loser" at Nar- raganset Park horse race. Ultimate ly, Lake believed, the suit will reach the state supreme court.
 The Rhode Island constitution prohibits lottereis.
 In behalf of a local Sunday school superintendent, Lake has another action pending in superior court to test constitutionality of a legisla- tive act permitting operation of pari-mutuel machines.
 Farmers of Cuba are buying American agricultural machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Dwyer.
 Students who do not follow the regular "college preparatory" course:
 Eleanor Vilcauskas, Monica Wye lis, Marion Mcintyre, Mary Ladue, Jennie Pomponio, Winifred Beckett, Helen Gagncn, Helen Santopietro, Josephine Gerard, Julia Boxx.
 Honor Commercial Seniors 1897
 Anne Matulis, 94.04; Lucy Russo, 93.58; Katherine Fitzpatrick, Nellie Gauskas, Ruth Brady Martha Demers, Anne Krunklevicuis, Kath- leen O'Rourke, Marie Mullen, Adele Senick, Helen Narstis, Susan Carriero, Nellie Kalinauskas, Ange- line Torra, Helen Schauster, Jean nette Theroux, Angeline Cicchetti, Margaret Franz, Adele Meleckis, Elizabeth Holihan, Rita Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Trio Kidnapped
 Watsrbury Man

New York. Jane 3.-(URl- Waiter LichnIk, ll. of Water hury, Conn. reported Co police today that three men klduaped him last night. stole a loaded truck which he was driving and left him bound and gnggod in an isolated spot south of Floyd Bennett airport
 Lichnik said he succeeded in freeing himself early today and went to the airport to report his plight.
 The truck driver said the kid- naping occurred fin lower Man haitian. His captOrs, he said. took him in an automobile to Barren Island, Brooklyn, pushed him out and drove away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

grammar school.
 Catherine M. Flaherty of 32 Wa terville street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Flaherty. salutatorian of St. Margaret's grammar school.
 Commercial
 Anne M. Matulis of 863 Bank stree, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Matulis, graduate of St. Jo- seph'S grammar school.
 Lucy c. Russo of 43 Meadow street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Russo, graduate o fMaloney grammra school.
 Classical IV-1 and 2
 Grace Bradley, 96.96; Catherine Flaherty, 96.92: Julia Wrenn, An- nette Beliveau, Ruth O'Connor, Christine Blake, Laura Ryan, Mar garet Murphy, Mary Barry, Angela
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

The Netherlands government will small horticulturists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
B TO GRADUATE
 WITH HIGH MARKS
Catholic High Senior Honor Students Ann
 nOunced Today

In addition to the two valedic- torians and salutatorians from the commercial and classical depart ments at Waterbury Catholic high school annuonced yesterday. there are forty-four girls from the two departments who will graduate with special honorS this year.
 The two leaders from each divi. sion, each of whom won out only after close scholastic race which covered a four year period, and the complete list of the honor students follows:
 Classical
 Grace G. Bradley of 19 Elmhurst avenue, daughter of Mrs. Edward F. Bradley, graduate of Bunker Hill