davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-13
DE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCUO DE YROR,

Preside la session de anoche
en- Ia Camara de Concrete de Y
Dor, ell presidente M. K. Hudson,
actuando de secretario Frank de
la Grana.
Respondieron al pase de lista
Charles Cuervo, Severino Quin-
tanilla, Victoriano Manteiga, A
be Verkauff, Rail Vega, Rafael
MARTINEZ Ybor Y otros.
Sc lego una communication de
la Camara de Concrete de Fort
Myers pidiendo ell envio de una
carroza a las fiestas del Dfa de
Edison. LIE sera contestado que
no es possible, a causa de la dis
tancia
LIE fue concedida licencia al di
rector Ben Davis, por tener que
atender a asuntos de gran i'm
portancia.
Sc recibi6 la grata vista de
las bellas senoritas Olga Valdes,
Lolita Lado y otra cuyo nombre
no pedemos recordar.
Los directories ap%reciaron ell
honor recibido.
Para cubrir una vacante en- e.
directorate fue nombrado Hen
ry Garcia, Ell inteligente jover
dueno de Ia gasolinera de la ave.
nida Nebraska esquina a Palm.
Fueron nombrados en- conf
sion, para presentar una CARO-
"a en- Gasparilla, los Sres. Seve-
rino Quintanilla, Two de Minicis
y Victoriano Manteiga.
Describe Ell presidente Hud-
son los trabaios realizados en-
los 1ltimos dias, en- conjunction
con ell Club Optimista.
va Sc abri6 un taller de fabri-
car juguetes, con dinero de la
WPA y material facilitado por
comerciantes e industriales, en-
la Gale Ounce cast esQuina a la
Septima.
Este representa- para Ybor
City una n6mina de pago, por
semana, de $1,000. DentrO de
pocos dias Sc abrira otro taller
para mujeres, de la misma natu-
raleza, en- la Octava avenida en-
tire las Gales Ounce y is. Este
nuevo taller tambien represen-
tara un pago de jornales ascen-
dente a $S,OO0.OO.
Los juguetes que Sc hagan Sc
iran almacenando.
La Camara de Concrete pre-
sentara su candidate en- ell Car
naval Latino, la inteligente y be-
LA senorita Alicia Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1939-01-13
Ell CARNIVAL LATINO

Ell LATINO
Las fiestas del Carnival La.
inc comenzaran ell pr6ximo sa-
ado, con un bale.
Duran cuatro dfas, incluyen-
o ell destinado a Carnival en- Ia
allie de Franklyn.
Leon Cain y estimados ami
Cos nuestros dirijen la fiesta.
Esperamos ell programa, con
nuevos detaAes.
(PGSO a Ia la. pGG.)
La gaceta., 1939-01-13
LOLITA LADo

ANOA@AA1A A
Els candidate del Centre Es-
panel en- ell Carnival Latino.
Belleza, dulzura, gracia y bon
dad, ESQ es Lolita.
iRecuerdan ustedes a la Car
nina de la novela la Casa de
la Troya"?
Lolita Lado nos trae a Carmi-
ma a la memoria, siempre que la
Vemos.
Procede de la "tierra meiga",
de Galicia, de donde vino hace
algin tempo, a causa de la que
IRA.
Posee toda la gracia de la mu
jer espahola y TODD ell encanto de
la mujer gallega, tan sensible,
tan gentil, tan delicada...
Muchacha culta de la Galicia
democratica, de la Galicia que
busca liberarse de Franco, sin
hoherias sin aspavientos..
Ella puede representa- a la
Espaha de ahora y a la Espana
del porvenir.
La gaceta., 1939-01-13

Hoy tomaran possession, en- un
acto brillantisimo, los nuevos d.
r%ectores de las logias Progreso
No. 81 e Ideal No. IS, de la Or
den de Odd Fellows.
Muchos exitos les deseamos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-13

MATINEE
El Centre Espahol celebrara
La gaceta., 1939-01-13
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA.
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEApo

Plata para ia mesa go. Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y desoan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n~uestras lectoras.
la Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f%abricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiert~s a srs hume
roses l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras seioras y eehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Es duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preciO. La
La gaceta., 1939-01-26

Las palabras vigorosas de
Eden, un conservador, refle-
jan ell sentir de los ciudadanos
ingleses que rechazan la paz
a TODD trance.
Aver, segun n~oticias de Ro-
ma, Sc hizo saber a Francia,
i~ndirectamente, que en- case de
ayudar a Espana ell Duce man
dara otros 10000 hOmbres a
Franco.
Una nueva amenaza para
un pueblo que sabe tendra un
peligroso adversario en- la from
terra de los Princes, 81 MussO-
lini consigue veneer en- la pc
ninsula iberica.
5Es que ell pueblo frances,
tan valiente, tan firme en- su
conducta, prefiere la derrota
de la Repdblica EspanOla?
Los pueblos de Francia e In
glaterra tienen I'm recurso SUI
premo: echarse a la Gale y
derribar a los gabinetes que Sc
obstinen en- "agacharse" fren-
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
~CABALLEROS LEALES

La Logia Caballeros Leales de
America eliji6 aver su nueva di-
rectiva. Ces6 en- la suprema di-
recci6n ell Sr. Marcelino Perez
y Sc escogi6 para srcederle al
Sr. Manuel TOTO.
Con el Sr. TOTO fueron electos
los hermanos %siguientes: Jose
V. VazGpez, vice; Jer6nimo Con
zalez, secretario-tesorero; Ber-
nardo REQ, secretario general
Oscar Tomas Rea, vice secreta-
riO-tesorero; Manuel Melendi,
vice secretario; Enrique |. San
tos, tesorero; Jose Fernandez
Cruz, vice tesorero; Severino
Martinez, capellan; Ramon Fer
nandez, sargento de armas; O.
reSteS Ortega, ayudante; Jose
Casado, guarda exterior; Adal-
berto Ramirez, mayor de justi-
ella; jueceS, Manuel Lopez, Ma
riano Sanchez Rodriguez, Jose
Diaz Gao y Francisco Fernan-
DEE La Nuez; apoderados Mar
celino Perez, Angel Alfonso y
Francisco Juan.
Muchos exitos deseamos en-
sus gestiones a tan buenos her.
manos.
Quiza e~ncajaria bien ,en estos
dias de lucha, guitar ESQ de So
berano y reprblicanizar ell ri
tual.
Hacemos la sugerencia con la
mejor intenci6n.
(PGsO a Ia Ia. pGG.)
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
e. AcTo DE HOY

En- la Primera Iglesia Pres.
biteriana de Tampa, situada
en- la Gala de lack, hablaran
esta noche las apreciadas COM
paneras Evelyn Hutchins Rah-
man y Ruth Davidow, que an
tenoche disertaron en- ell Cen
tro Ohrero.
ALI relataran experiencias
en- Espana y los sufrimientos
del pueblo espahol.
Mahana seguiran viaje a
Tallahassee, donde hablaran
en- ell Colegio de Mujeres del
Estado. ALI visitarL.n a la pro-
fesora Marion Hay, una bue-
ma amiga del pueblo espanol.
Despues seguiran viaje a o.
traS ciudades de differences Es-
tados.
Muchos ex,tos Y que alcan-
cen los %triunfos que su gene
rosa campana, merece.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
La obra incansabIe de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

espaholas; que Espafa pueda
determinar libremente 81 des-
tino. La libertad- political
Espana es mas importante Ell
estos dias para Francia e In
glaterra que nuevos submari-
nos y aeroplanos."
Franco esta 'conquistando
a Catalina. Avanza sobre Bar
eelona y 10 hace por la razon
de la potencia aerea y la arti-
lleria. Hasta los comentado-
res mas cautos estiman que la
superioridad del jefe rebelde,
en- aeroplanos y artilleria, es
de cuatro por uno.
Muchos observadores calcu-
Ian que esa proportion es to-
davia mayor.
TODD ell mundo sabe que
quen manda este armamento y
quien continua mandandolo en-
alberta violaci6n del convenio
ha firmado acuerdo con Ingla
terra prometiendo 10 contra
rio"
"Espana ACADIA de retirar 4
los internaclonales, 10 que es
plausible, mientras Franco
mantiene Ell sus filas las tro-
pas eXtranjeras. Congratula-
ron a Espana los ministries
Lord Halifax y Bonnet. pero
Sc permiue que continue la in
tervencion de otros paises d
favor de los rebeldes."
Made puede negar que
una victoria de Franco, seria
una victoria extranjera."
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
MISTRAL

Una iiustre mujer, amiga de
la Espana leal Y miembrO del
Frente Popular de su pals, Ga
briela Mistral, ACADIA de ser
nombrada ministro plenipoten
ciario de Chile en- los paises
de la America Central.
Chile hizo alcaldesa de San
tiago a una mujer y ahora a
caba de seleccionar a Gabrie-
la Mistral para la carrera di-
plomatica.
Honra a su pals y Sc honra.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
El Carnarai tctno

FL Carnurnl Lct}no
Esta noche, entire las s y las
IL, ,el Carnayal Latino celebrara
una fiesta en- la Gale de Fran
kiln, a bsaeficio del pd5lico. La
calle oSta iluminada y en- algu-
nos portaleS sc colocaran mesaS
para los aSiStenteS.
Tocaran las orquestas Don
Francisco, La Sonora, La Tropi-
cal v n cuarteto. Sc ofrecera un
excelente pIograma con estima-
dos artistas locales, incluyendo
el baritone Woodrow Garcia, los
herlanos Barranco, la soprano
Norma Russo y la pareja de bal
lie MARTINEZ y Martinez.
Han sido invitadoS los turis :
tas de Tampa y sus alrededores,
incluyendo a los 'traileristas."
Ell sabado, con maquinas de
vota,, Sc verificara la election
de Miss Latin American Y sus
damas, en- ell Auditorio Munich
pal.
Las maqGinas funcionaran pa
ra mayor protection de los vo-
anteS.
La comisi6n del condado, Sc
7dn Sc nos informa, cobrara al
Carnival por ell uso de las ma
quinas, 10 que ser muy %civico, pc
10 no 10 parece.
Esa misma noche seran coro-
nadas las venceioras.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
LA ACTITUD DE EDEN

Antonio Eden, ell exministro
de Estado ingl6s, pertenece al
partido conservador, pero no
es un conservador consentidor
v cobarde.
Frente a las nuevas cobar-
dias de Chamberlain Y de Da-
Ladder, los hermanos gemelos
en- indignidad politica, Eden
manifesto: italia y Alemania
amenazan a Francia y deman-
dan de Inglaterra indiferencia
como 81 Ell prOblema del Me-
diterraneo no fuera tambieE
ingles."
"Cuanto mas pronto COM
prendan los paises totalitarios
que las democracias no segui-
ran sirviendoles de instrument
to, mejor sera para los intere-
ses de todos los afectados."
"Ciertos Estados, aunque Sc
adhirieron al pacto de No-In-
tervenci6n en- Espana, 10 hicie
ron en- una escala que estiman
suficiente para producer la vic
toria de Franco. iY que dicen
ahora? Pues que 81 Francia Sc
mneve Una sola pulgada de 10
que hace, aumentaran su ayu-
da q los otros.
sC6mo puede admitirse la
amenaza como base de verdade-
"a amistad?
Francia e Inglaterra tienen
un vital interes en- Espana y es
la independence politica y la
integridad territorial de ese
pals. Que ninguna potencia eS
traniera pueda establecerse
en- Espana o en- las posesiones
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
NOTAS SOCIALE

ts por mdsicos de Ia ra1a neyrs,
va esta orquesta toes una vez
en- 81 Circulo Y Ell pGblico sali6
muy complacido.
Para las pleas cubanaS y es-
panolaS han sido contratadas La
Sonora y La Tropical,
Como deferencia a los tran
seuntes ordenados Sc les dejara
entrar pagando 75c los hombres
y 25e las senoras Y senoritas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
,J31ltd

JtUTU
Habra junta general, hoy jue-
YES, en- la sociedad Circulo Cuba
no. Convocada esta para las
Sis de la noche.
Corresponds al cuarto trimes-
ire de 1888 Y en- ella Sc dara
cuenta del balance de csc perio-
do Y tambien del ano.
Por ell secretario, Jose Fuen-
ties Rosa, sc encarece la asisten-
cha.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
Bale

La Secci6n de Recreo del C.
,Cubano nos envia nuevos deta-
lies sobre Ell bale de carnaval
del dia II, en- su edificio.
A petici6n del p1blico Sc ha
reSuelto contratar de nuevo a la
orquesta lack Whyte, compues-
La gaceta., 1939-01-26

tie a las amenazas de las nacio
mes totalitarias.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
6 BELLTSTNAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE MA DFsEAro

Plata para 10 mesa .... 10 que las mu-
jeres quieren y desCan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos' pOr la famo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n~uestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricanSe de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
Ndquisicion de estoo cub.ert~s a srs hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y ysehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad estA
aquf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Assunta Society

The 18th anniversary of the so- eiety's founding was eommemo. rated yesterday with an all-day program by members of the Wa terbury Assunta society ct Liberty hall. Dramatic presentations and e dance were included in the pros gram.
 At an anniversary fraternal meeting, President Luigi dinnalli, Q charter member of the organiza- ton, announced Q considerable in- crease in membership.
 Other officers participating in the exercises were: John Robarti, viee-president; Ambrosi Marggi, recording secretary: Rocco Clam pi, financial secretary and Peter Angelicolo, treasurer.
 About 400 members and friends turned out for the soeiety's offer ings, "The Sea Wolf," and Dead in Bed" enacted by the Mount Carmel Dramatic club Cast in the first play included ouerino Fiorueei, Mary dustella, Win Ma turo, Mary tnfanti, Rocco Ciampi and Rinaldo Fiorueei, Appearing in the play, Dead in Hed", were Mary Ranaudo, Ambrose Maggi, Michele Corbo, Michele Potelan- dolfo, Nicholas Mature and salva- tore Faxio. Both plays were given in Italian, with Mareiano Laurino directing.
 A program of vocal and instru- mental music preceded the stage presentations.
 Committee in charge of arrange. ments was headed by Mir. Clan. nelli, assisted by Vinoenxa Faiia, Salvatore Ippolito, Giovanni Tag. lia, Peter Angelieolo, Ambrose Maggi, Rocco Ciampi, vineenso Mature, Nicola Augelli. Rosario Dellino, Carmine cuoiniello, Fran- ceseo Di Chiara, Matteo 0edele. Carmelo Cariasoio. Luigi Rieci. Giuseppe St. Giovanni, etefano Matarazzo, Alfonso vella and di. ovanni Roberti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
WOMAN ATTORNEY
 COMING TO FORUM
Mrs. Frances Roth Ac. cepts Invitation of lily.
 giene Society

A panel discussion on "rhe Begin. ming of Juvenile Delinquency" will be held Thursday evening, February 23rd, ct the Medical Association building, Central avenue, under the auspices of the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society,
 Among those who will take part in the discussion of the subject which has interested scores of Waterbur- fans of late, will De George R. Nich- olson, headmaster of the Kingwood's School, West Hartford; Stanley R. Mead. member of Connecticut Pub- lie Welfare Commission; Robert Heininger, director of Union For Home Work, Hartford; Harold Strong, director of Junior Republic, Litchfield: Dr. Arthur Jackson, psy- chiatrist, Waterbury and Mrs. Fran ces Roth, attorney, New Haven.
 Miss Melicent Pond of the Scovill Manufacturing company will preside as chairman.
 The public Is invited to attend. No admission will Do charged. The dis- cussion will Dc the last in the series arranged by the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society to stimulate interest in Waterbury in the proper treat. ment and supervision of persons, particularly children, who are in need of treatment for mental ail. ments.
 At c recent town meeting ar. ranged by the society Judges T. E. Conway and Edward Mascolo and Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer, took part in the discussions on juvenile delinquency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
ELKS LODGES IN
 CIVIC ACTIVITIES
Grand Exalted Ruler Me- COrmack Gives Address
 Before N. Y. Lodge

More than 30 million dollars have been spent by the Elks for charity since the Order was started in New York 7i years ago this month, pr. Edward James Mccormick, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, said last night Sunday at a dinner giv- en by New York Elks Lodge Number One to celebrate the Fist anniver- sary of the founding of the Elks. The anniversary dinner was att tended by Q group of past grand Exalted Rulers who have been con- ferring in New York for the past three days to map out @ program of activity for the Elks i,500 lodges throughout the country.
 Human Needs
 America can be great only as 1t meets human needs" Dr. McCor- mick said. "Ff1e Elks can continue to be the great American institu- ton they are only if they do more than their part in meeting human needs in the future as they have in the past"
 Pointing out that the Elks have always been strong supporters of such organizations as the Red Cross and the Boy Scouts and have as- sisted hundreds of local charities, Dr. Mccormick referred to the work of the Order during the World War and said that today i,500 Elks lodg- es are engaged in war on subver- sive activities in this country. He urged the support Of all citizens for the Orders Americanism Week, March lst to 8th.
 Civic Activities
 "Elks lodges are now engaged in Q nationwide program of civic ac- tivities," Dr. Mccormick pointed ouN Tn five broad fields, our lodges are meeting human needs. Tn health, education, charity, recreation and community welfare, hundreds of thousands of Americans are work ing to make their community, their state and their nation better places in which to live. That is American ism at its best. It is the strongest defence of the nation against un- American, undemocratic activities or attacks. The strongest argument democracy can make is that 1t works and that 1t works for every- one. I ask your help In expanding to the very limit of this Orders capacity the efforts of the Elks to meet human needs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
GEORGE BECKLEY
 HOME FROM NAVY
Ridgewood Street Seaman Here for IS Days; Sta.
 toned in Newport

George Warren Beckley, Seaman Second Glass. U. 8. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. George w. Beckiey, Of i4 Ridgewood street, is home on i7 days leave from the 8. Navy Training Station, Newport, R. I.
 Seaman Beckiey, having display cd exceptional qualities Of ieader- ship during his recruit training period Of three months, was se- lected as junior company comman- der. q position that Is awarded only after competition. He was also awarded the medal for Inarksman- ship, having attained the highest individual score with 6 regulation rifle on the regulation rifle course.
 He viii return to his station on March c. where he will be detailed to assist in drilling recruits. From there he will Dc transferred to the Machinists' Mate School ct the Naval Training Station, Norfolk, vay where he may learn the trade Of his selection, having obtained the highest mark in the comDeti- tive examination held for ail re- crtiits who desire to enter this school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
SECOND SPRINC'
 SCORES TRIUMPH
Boston College Dramatic Society Presents Play
 About Life of Newman

Emmet Lavery's play "Second Spring was produced for the first time on any stage the latter part of last week by the Boston College Dramatic society of Boston college at the Majestic theater, Boston, Rev. John L. Bonn, sun of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Bonn of this city now professor in the graduate school at Boston college and head of dramatics at the college, di- rector. He was assisted by the di- rector of the Civic theater, Bos- ton, and James J. Deeley, S.J., son Of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Deeley of Waterbury assisted Father Bonn as dramatic coach.
 Second Spring" is the latest play written by Emmet Lavery, author Of "The First Legion" and is the first dramatization of the life of Cardi- nal Newman. There is tremendous cast, and many changes of scenery, The action embracing the years from the time Newman was Q young student until his death. The char acters of Newman and Manning predominate the play, and according to Boston critics these parts were excellently portrayed.
 Eliot Norton of the Boston Post gave the play enormous praise; the masterly writing of the author and the acting by the young students. His opinion is that It should be produced on Broadway. He said Of 1t, "Second Spring" is not really Q play. Actually 1t is @ biography in dramatic form, e dramatiza- ton of long series of events in the life Of Newman. Mir. Norton also commented on the play, It's pro- logue, many scenes and epiloguc, leach of these scenes is written with care, skill and reverence. Frequent ly the words put into Newman's mouth are taken from his own writings or sermons. Much of the dialogue, where 1t isn't Newman, has been influenced by his mag nificent prose and has a quality of great dignity and beauty" Ofthe act- ing of the cast Mir. Norton says, Tt is pleasant to be able to record that the playing was far and above the av- craze for groups of the kind, all of 1t creditable and some of 1t excel. lent, For doing 1t Boston college merits thanks; for doing 1t SO well, those concerned merit praise. It would be idle to single out some of the huge cast, at the possible ex- pense of others. Let 1t stand that all acquitted themselves proudly"
 Emmet Lavery, the author was present for two of the performances and was more than satisfied with the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Compensation Agreements

Waterbury Clock Company and Joseph P. Martino, 49S Congress avenue, finger injuries, s9.S7 be- ginning February 2.
 Waterbury Clock Co.,, and Joe seph Gagain, i4 Cossett street, Si3.7i for 15 weeks, 50 per cent loss of use of left thumb.
 Waterbury Clock Co. and Rich. ard Jones, PAS Oak street, Sl6.e0 for 3 i.6 weeks 25 per cent loss of use of left index finger.
 V. & n. Trucking Co.,, Seymour and Raymond Andrews, Beacon Falls, lacerated thumb, Sii.as be- ginning December 10.
 Benjamin Sochrin, Seymour and Frank Laudensky, Seymour, SS beginning February l, 1889. Tot injury.
 Housatonie Dyelng and Printing Co, Derby and Frank Iasparo, Derby, left arm injury, $l7.sa be. ginning December !.
 Roscoe Benjamin, Wlnsted and Harvey Deming, Winsted, sprained left shoulder, Sis.ou beginning De. cember 2i.
 Torrington Electric Light Go. and Roscoe Douglas, knee injury, si7.eo beginning December Q.
 Union Hardware O., Torring- ton and Alarc velllette, left foot Injury, So.65 beginning February 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
FACTORY WORKERS
 JOIN INSTITUTE
Forty Enroll for Second Semester of Engineer.
 ing School

The enrolment for the coming semester of Mattatuck institute, the engineering school at the YMCA includes 40 employees of l7 local factories.
 Six courses are offered with the following instructors: Mechanics, Christian '. Grosser; materials, David N. Smith; engineering math- en1atics, James R. Hicks; produce ton and manufacturing methods, Emerson K. Young; shop mathe- matics, Nicolia Timenes,
 Students enrolled are Victor Bassi, Alfred c. Blakeslee, William 10, Bowen, Walter Brandt, Jr., Frank w. Gyms, Charles Crandall, Joseph Daske. John Y. Dickson, John Dougall, John Ebbs, J., Paul c. Egan, Louis E. Emons, John T. Ernst, Charles '. Poster, Albert 0auya. Eric Gauya, Donald Y. dou- let, John D. Guinard, Harold E. Acndricksen, Axel Hockert, Ernest Hole.
 Hugh Leonard, Harry Logan, Harold Marshall, Ambrose McCue, Raymond T. Nolan, Jesse Palen, Jr., Lawrence Pierpont, William Ring enberg, Edwin Roberts, Jr., Francis !. Robinson, Arthur Rosengrant, Clifford Sanders, George Sanders. Leonard Schwartz. Robert Vance, Tony Talmont. Fred Vensel, John Wells and Guy Winston, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
BOY ACTOR WILL
 BE AMERICAN

Hollywood, Feb. 2o-(Up)-Fred- die Bartholomew, lb-year-old Brit. ish film star, and his aunt and guardian, Miss Myllioent Bartholo- new, today announced that they will become American citizens.
 Miss Bartholomew said that she intends to take out her first oitis- enship papers soon and that the proceedings also would make her adopted son an American citizen.
 Tho young star also reported that he is being granted Q leave of abs sence from his studio during July and August 30 that he may enroll at Culver Military Academy for the summer session.
 Young Bartholomew became in- terested in the academy while ap- bearing in picture called Spirit of culver" Brig, Gen. L. R. 0ignil. Hat, superintendent of the academy, is in Hollywood acting as technical advisor for the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
GRADUATES HONOR MISS DAISY LORD

Miss Daisy Lord was guest Of hon- or recently ct ( dinner given in the Copper Room of The Elton by the graduating saiegmanship night class Of Wiiby high school. Miss Lord is the teacher.
 Carl Probst, president Of the class. was toastinaster. Tine program in- cluded music, songs and speeches, highiighted by the presentation Of . miniature toy shop to Miss Lord by the class. Corsages were pre-. sented to Miss Lord and her guest, Miss Agnes Marron.
 The class includes Carl Probst. Rocco gapobianco, William Batter ton, Theodore Johnson, William verfastro, Joseph frturrisi, Robert Fumire, Edward Dillon, Edward Brady, eli Of Waterbury.
 Also, Paul oBrien, William T. Sullivan, Leroy PfIigi, FIoyd F. Wood, Albert Ciafafdone and Chris topher Martin, ali Of Thcmaston.