davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-31

thuSiaStic cast than "Yokel Boy"
Penner and his associates struggle
furiously to bring it off as the hit
it was on Broadway. None of them,
however, is able to forget that in
his or her own way they are persons
with a style. The result is sort Of
vaudeville program that has its
bright moments and its exceedingly
dull ones. The effect might have
been less noticeable had there been
fewer fragments of Hollywoodiana
on the stage this year, but there
have not been fewer bits of Holly
Woodland and "Yokel Boy" must pay
the price.
Brown and Henderson, the old
music boys, have created some nice
melodies for their cast to sing.
There still is a charm, for instance,
about "a Boy Named Lem and a
Girl Named Sue" Il Know I'm No
body" Comes Love" and several
other numbers. There is not enough
charm about them, however, to
make one forget that from Penner
down to the least member of the
company. the show is being played
AS if it might not be understood by
the audience 1t is not that difficult
and it would be better if every one
concerned did not bother to play
1t as if it were.
A show with so much reasonably
good music and so energetic a cast
probably should not be criticized for
any book weakness, but one feels so
disposed toward "Yokel Boy" 1t is
concerned Zone should say 'uncon-
cerned" perhaps with a boy named
Elmer and girl named Mary, who
get involved in the affairs of Holly
wood. They run across the full as
sortment of cinema characters as
they have been presented too often
to the world-the imaginative press
agent. the glamour boy, the. GUS
toners of the Trocadero (broke 10,
these many years.. the producer
who speaks broken English, the stu
dio gateman, etc. Every one says
and does precisely the thlng expect
ed of them as a result of so many
treatments of the subject. 1t doesn't
help "Yokel Boy" even slightly.
indicative of the fidelity with
which the script sticks to the estab-
lished record is the name of the
producer, "Mr. Rubbish" The others
are not so precisely named, but the
effect is quite as good-or bad.
The best features of "Yokel Boy"
have nothing to do with the musical
itself. They are perfect representa-
tions of the styles of Penner and
Miss Daley. His style, of course,
needs no description and if that of
Miss Daley does after her numerous
appearances here in vaudeville, it
may be described as the grotesque.
There is nothing in the way of ges-
Evening star., 1940-12-31

role with glamour and romantic
appeal.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Speaks

Rosamond Glider, New York
drama critic and one of the editors
of Theater Arts magazine, will be
guest speaker at tomorrow morn
ing's meeting of the National Edu-
cational Theater Association at the
May1ower Hotel.
Miss Glider, the only woman
member of the New York Drama
Critics Circle, will talk on Direct
ing in the Theater From the Critics
Point of View"
Carrying on the literary tradition
of her father, Richard Watson
Glider, poet and former editor OF
Century magazine, she is both edi-
tor and author of numerous maga-
zine articles and books, the latest
John Gielgud's Hamlet"
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National - ''Yokel Boy" musical
comedy, with Joe Penner: $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Comrade X" American
Clark Gable reforms Tovarich Hedy
Lamar: IL, 2:30, S, 7:30, 10 pm.
and 1890 am.
Screen.
Earle = Santa Fe Trail" Enrol
Flynn and Olivia de Havilland VS..
John Brown: IL am, 1:35, 4:25, 7,
$40 pm. and 12:40 am. Stage
shows: los, 3:45, 6:35, 9.l5 and IL
pm.
Capitol-"Fight Command" Rob-
ert Taylor takes to the air with the
Nays "Hell-Divers": 10 am, 1855,
1855, $50, $50 pm. and 1880 am.
Stage shows: 1905, 3:05, 6, 8 and
IL pm.
Keith's - "Kitty Foyle," Ginger
Rogers as the white collar girl of
Christopher Morley's novel: 1880
am, lao, 3:45, 5:55, 8, 1905 pm.
and 1915 am.
Columbia-"TinP Pan Alley" Betty
Cradle, Alice Faye and a raft of old
hit tunes: Ills am, Ills, 3:25,
Evening star., 1940-12-31

year ago when Paramount took her
from comparative obscurity and
gave her the feminine lead opposite
Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and Rob-
ert Preston in Beau Geste" She
was recently loaned to Columbia
for featured role in Legacy" and
is at the present moment being
tested by her home studio and two
other companies for top roles in
three important pictures.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

5:35, 7:50, 10 pm. and 1910 am.
Metropolitan -" Cherokee Strip -
Richard Dix meets adventure in the
old West: 11:35 an, 1:35, 3:35,
5:35, TAO and $40 pm. Here
Comes the Navy" Cagney and
O'Brien fight with the feet and each
other: 1880 pm.
Little-"The Great Waltz" the
last local showing of the spectacular
musical: II am, los, 3:15, 5:25,
1855 and $50 pm.
Trans Lux - News and shorts;
contiEuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Cast Is Musical

Rosemary Lane and Dennie
OKeefe have been signed by
R-K-O Radio Pictures to enact
the top roles in 4 new film musical
called "Hang Out the Moon" The
signing of Miss Lane for the fem
inine lead in ''Hang Out the Moon"
signalizes her first departure from
sweet ingenue" parts and will give
the talented young actress the op-
portunity she has long sought to
appear in q sophisticated singing
Evening star., 1940-12-31

.ipants in the en-
ed almost pas
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Susan STAYS On

Susan Hayward's status as a
young player for whom her studio
has great expectations was con-
firmed when Paramount took up
the option it has on her acting serv-
ices. The vivacious readhead was
the principal in one of Hollywood's S
Evening star., 1940-12-31

sion q t el y un-
moved by their
efforts last night.
T h a t attitude
takes in t o ac-
count the fact
that the show
has some good
music, costly set
tings and a Hol-
lywood b a c k
groun d t h a t
should be anus
ing.
1t is doubtful
that any musical
show e ver has
had O moro on
Evening star., 1940-12-31
'Yokel Boy With Penner,
On Stage at National
But Last Years Broadway Hit
Looks Like Vaudeville Bill
DESPITE Its Excellent Score
BY JAY CARMODY.

Joe public the publics Daley White
other associates of Lew and
working
Broadway musical to their liking must depend upon how devoted they
been able ecstasy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
JUDGE APPROVES
WAGE PAYMENTS
Former Employees Of Hew.
lit Company to Receive
Compensation

Employees OF the former Hewitt
Grocery company were granted add
ditional compensation for their serv-
Ices while employed by the company
under an order issued by Judge Carl
Foster ut the short calendar session
OF the superior court this morning,
Tho motion seeking additional
compensation for the Hewitt COM
pany employees has been on the short
calendar list Of the superior court
for the past few weeks. Al this
mornings session Attorney William
J. Larkin, counsel for Louis Schick
receiver for the grocery company,
stated 10 the court that no and tho
receiver believed that the claims OF
IN employees were Just and should
be granted.
There being no opposition TO the
payments sought Judge Foster Or
dered the payments,
u was the employees claim that
they put In many additional hours
work while the Arm was In receiver
ship for which they were not paid,
Many Of the employees were In
court this morning, ready 10 press
their claims.
Tho amount OF additional com.
pensatlon awarded ranged from $40
TO $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
|SCOUTSARRANGE
VISIT TO FAIR
National Commissioner
Dan Beard to Be Among
Official 0reeters

Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts OF
America, will send large delega-
ton OF local members 10 Scout Day
at the Worlds Fair In New York,
Saturday, June ~, II was announced
this morning by Assistant Scout
Executive Henry Donahue, exeou.
tive-elect OF Housatonic Council In
Derby.
National Scout Commissioner Dan
Beard will celebrate his both birth.
dsy that day and will be on hand ut
the Fair 10 greet the local deloga.
ton, Each local troop has TO make
Its own arrangements for transpor.
tatlon. Special trains will leave Wa.
terbury that day at a, M, daylight
time, returning from the Grand
Central at 3 p, M, daylight time.
Private cars and chartered BUSES
will probably be used BY several
troops.
There will be a place for 10 scouts
and one Leader OF Mattatuck Coun-
ell at the Worlds Fair Scout Camp
during tho week OF July i-e. Quail.
flcations include Mt least one years
service as scout, the endorsement
OF the scoutmaster, parents con-
sent, and medical examination. OF.
ficlal application blanks may be Sc
cured at council headquarters In
the Brown Building.
Schedule Of Events
Tuesday, June ii-Troop Is,
Father and Son Night-St AIMS
church, 7;7j q, m,
Wednesday, June ie--Troop 10
Parents Night - South Federated
church, 1880 p. m,
Thursday, June 2o-Naugatuek
District Acknowledgements "Y"-
5:i6 y, m.
Saturday, June 22-Boy Scout
Day at Worlds Fair.
Saturday, June 2o-Camp Malta.
tuck opens for summer season.
Board Of Review Schedule
Monday, June i0-North District,
Troop 10, LIST Lutheran church, 7;S0.
Monday, June i0-Elst District,
Troop 81, Christ Chapel, 7:30.
Friday, June i4-Ceneral District,
Troop ~, LIST Congregational church
1880. .
friday, June i4--oentral District,
Troop 10, South Federated Church,
7:30.
Friday, June 2i--West District,
Troop 20, Blessed Sacrament church
800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Martin II. Lawlor
will be held tomorrow morning at
0:i6 o'clock from the home, As Elm
wood avenue, 10 st. Margaret's
church where a solemn high mass OF
requiem will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial will be In the fam.
lily plot, Calvary cemetery. Three
brothers OF Mr.. Lawlor will ofiiciate
at the mass. Members Of the Chase
Foremen's association will meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock at wildwood
avenue and Willow street TO 60 TO
the home In a body.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Rouleau will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville
funeral home, 270 West Main street,
TO the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception at 0 o'clock. Burial will
be In the family plot, Mount st.
James cemetery, WATERFOWL. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Joseph Falzone
will be held from the Bergin flu
neral home, 200 East Main street,
tomorrow morning at Oils o'clock
TO the Church Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes. where @ requiem high mass
will be celebrated at o:45 O'Clock.
Burial will be In the family plot,
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. Falzone was employed at the
Noera Mfg. co. until his illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Professor Blasts
Education Boards
Teaching Students How to Live DemOcratically In
Automatically Managed Schools Impossible, He Says

Blasting boards Of education, Prof
Clyde M. Hin, OF Yale, yesterday TOLD
the graduating class of the New
Haven State Teachers college that
ito teach students how TO live demo-
cratically IN an automatically man.
aged school Is Just rs impossible az
II would be 10 teach Father Divlne's
angels IN their "heavens" how 10
fly and how To adjust the celestial
haloS enthusiastically pictured by the
artists OF the middle ages"
Prof. Hill attacked school authors
ties as having "the arrogance OF 0
Hitler, the cocksureness OF a sta.
tistician, and the ignorance Of a
debutante," and as putting In their
education deliberations personal and
party advantages before the welfare
Of the children.
Speaking ofthe great skin" which
educators have shown In the "ap-
preparation" OF words and the "mu-
tllation" OF their meanings, Prof,
Hill went on 10 define a progressive
as "a person who can 60 10 the
greatest distance on n gallon OF ex-
element, while q conservative Is ono
who Is too cowardly TO fight and
too fat 10 rum"
Concluding, he said: II firmly
believe that now more than ever
before VIC have In our profession
tho kind OF teachers "the time de-
mands, strong minds, great hearts,
true faithAn willing hands, Men
and women who possess opinions
and will; men and women who
have honor; men and women who
will not lie; men and women who
can stand before q demogague and
damn his treacherous batteries
without winking; tall men and
women. sun-crowned, who live
above the fog In public duty and
~, nrivata thinning "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
DOHERTY CASE
ARGUED TODAY
Counsel Moves to Set
JIry's Verdict for De.
PENDANT Aside

Atty. william p. Wertheimer this
morning argued Mt length OH q mo-
ton before Judge Carl Foster at the
short calendar session OF the Su-
perior Court 10 have the Jury ver-
dict In the case Of Edward Doherty
against Liberato Padula set aside.
Doherty sued Padula as the result
OF an automobile accident In which
his son, Joseph, was seriously In
Jured on Buckingham street last
winter. The jury brought In a ver-
dict for the defendant.
The plaintiffs son was playing on
Buckingham street when an auto.
mobile owned by the defendant ran
into him. The youth was n mem
Der OF O group OF children, who were
playing In the street at the time,
II was the defense's claim that
the driver OF the Padula truck did
not zee the boy and could not avoid
the accident.
II was Atty. Wertheimer's claim
this morning that his client was
free from contributory negligence
and that the burden OF proof In this
case was on the defendant.
The attorney contcnded that the
jury might have been misled by the
judges charge.
Judge Foster took the papers In
the case and said that he would
give the matter very careful con.
sideration before rendering his de.
cision OH the motion 10 set the YER
diet aside.
Tho Doherty case Is the ono In
which Atty. Wertheimcr brought
action against supt. OF Police Will
liam J. Roach 10 compel him 10
turn over TO him for peruSal the
record OF tho police investigation OF
the accident. The court ruled that
the attorney could view the record.
~ had previously been the policy OF
the police department not 10 permit
attorneys or others 10 view records
OF police records, which the police
hold 10 be private.
Damages OF $4,000 were sought
In the case as u result OF the In.
juries suffered by young Doherty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
War Causing Greatest
Suffering In History

Mrs. Edith Il. Ladd, executive
secretary Of the Waterbury Chap.
ter, American Red Cross, In her
appeal 10 the citizens Of this com.
munity 10 contribute 70 the Euro
pean War Relief Fund, today II.
sued The following statement:
"The Red Cross IN the one ma
tlonal and international organ
ixatlon created and equipped 70
collect funds and distribute relief
20 the victims Of The cruel war
which In being waEed abroad. II
N q verdi wide organization, es-
tabllshed for one specific purpose,
tho extension Of relief, the dis
trlbutlon Of medical supplies, the
extension OF help and assistance
20 that part Of the worlds civilian
population who have been made
The victims OF war and Of wars
effects.
1T would appear from MI the
facts and information which reach
us that no previous war ever
caused such widespread human
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
|DRICCS SCHOOL
TOCRADUATE 127
List of Prospective Pupils
Announced By Principal
John m. Brophy

Preparations for the annual COM
mencement day exercises are In full
progress at the briggs School, Prin.
cipal John M. Brophy announces
that the prospective list OF gradu.
ates this month Is about 1877.
The list includes:
! The list follows; william Henry
Anthrum, George Gilbert Armour,
Shirley Barnhart, John Barry,
Charles Bernard Beebe, Raymond
Bisnov, Bertha Anne Bogdan, AMIR.
garct Mary Boyle, Cleo Edmond
ouchard, jr. Edward Lewis
Brickett, Joseph Daniel Briglia,
H:stello v. Bromberg, william
George Brown, Angelo Brunette,
Francis Antoine Bucci, Marian
Elizabeth Burns, Edward d. Can.
field, Mary Castaldl, Mary Car.
mella Cavallo, Hazel Marie Chap.
man, Elizabeth Marie Cheson, VI
olct Ann Christopher, Phillip 10.
scph Harel, Doris Marjorie Horn.
becker, Wade Allen Huber, jo-
seph John incardona, Chester
Stanley JaskiewicE, Harry Otto
Kalpin, Timothy Thomas Kelly,
Arlene Josephine Keshian, Harvey
Lawrence Koizim George Robert
KurtE Eugene Ia Fauci, Robert
Emmett Largay, Bernice Bertha
La Pierre, Riena Leopold, Hazel
Elaine Liebcr, Melvin London,
Also: John Thomas Loncrgan,
Andrew Longo, Marie Gertrude Lo-
russo, James 10 Russo, Bruce L,l.
clan, job Henry McHugh, Robert
Leonard Mcifugh, Bertram Mad.
nick, Juliette Stella Mattel, Mary
Ann Marasco, Gloria Ruby, Anita
Lois Rudnick, Cnrmella Marie Sa-
bia, Dorothy Edith 1acharoff, An.
drew Samela, Guy Ronald Sandulli,
Vito l., santarSiero, Mildred Eliza.
beth Schuyler, Selma Adrienno
Schwartz, Albert Uottfrled SichRu,
Ralph Siieo, james Walker spann,
Laurlce Elizabeth Spencer, Juanita
Barbara Spina, jeanne Maria Spin.
ella, Anthony Vincent Cicehiello,
Helen Victoria Cipriano, Gloria
Florence Clark, Ruth May Clark,
Antoinette Colangelo, 0enovieve
Corbo, Ann Elizabeth Culhane, Jo-
seph Thomas Culotta, Norman VIM
cent Daigle, Virginia Mary Dallas
sandro, Flora D'Andrea, Elizabeth
Davis, Joseph Michael DO Lauretis,
Jennie Mary DO Vico, Mario diglia
ID Cecco, Mary Antoinette ID Do
MILO.
Also: Ralph Angelo Fappiano,
Henry Gary, Leonard Francis
denovese, Elaine Faye Golden,
Mary Josephine Guerrero, George
william Hallock, Carmella Rose
Marinaro, Abraham J. Melman,
Roberta Katherine Metzler, FL
eanor Lois Midgley, Ann Marie
Miele, Stephen Paul Moran, John
D. Moriarty, George Arthur Nor
In, Michael Angelo Nido, John
Christopher pappaionau, Wilbur
Reed Parker, Walter Pastushak
Biaggio Perrone, Carmeia Jean
Perugini, Earl PetteWay, liberia
Petteway, Edward Josephh Promo
vost, Mary Jane Richardson, Oil
bert Rimer, Nancy Jane Rogers,
Jean Doris Ronalter, Gloria Lucy,
Rosa, Marguerite Theresa Rosa,
Huguette M. Rose, Carl Rosen.
berg, Frieda Rubin, Charles Rus
sell Stepney, Robert Samuel
Stepney, Bernard stoll, Frances
sumler, Morton Arnold Tarr, Mat.
tie Mae Timmons, Mary Tozzi,
Karl John Trommler, Daniel Web.
Ster Trotman, Alice Marie True.
heart, Ethel Janet Watkins, Mary
Louise Virgins, Frederick Will
liam Winner, Herbert Lury VOL
frey, Doris Mae Yarnall, Steven
James ilaro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
STATE TREASURER
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Augusta, Me-, June 7-(UP)--
State Treasurer Belmont A. Smith
today stood absolved by the legis-
lature In connection with an alleged
Si67, 900 shortage In the accounts
OF resigned state Controller William
A. Runneis.
An custer order, brought by Gov.
Lewis o. Barrows after Smith re-
fused TO resign, was rejected last
night, Is 10 II In the eSnate and
90 to IS In the House.
Gov. Barrows charged Smith fall
cd In his duties by not preventing
Deputy Treasurer Louis II. Winship
from cashing checks for Runnels.
Smith testified that he had not
known OF Winship's cashing checks
for Runnells and that the deputy
had been fooled" by the former
controller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07


The two union leaders, who In
cidentally are the chief advocates
for labor unity IN their organiSa-
lions, will In effect replace Miss
Perkins as Secretary OF Labor, She
probably will continue 10 hold the
title for a while, but Hillman and
Tobin will be Roosevelt's real labor
administrators.
Scrappy, plain-talking and able,
Tobin has been an ardent admirer
OF the president since 1882, The
teamster boss headed the Demo-
cratic Labor Campaign Committee
that year and In 1895. His appoint
ment undoubtedly has a political
angle as an appeasement gesture 10
the AFL, which was miffed by the
Hillman appointment. Aside from
this, Tobin will definitely strengthen
the presidents official family -
which can stand q lot OF improv-
ing.
Forrestal is one OF the most liber-
ally-inclined big bankers IN Wall
Street. He Is known rs an anti
Morgan" man and was on close
terms with Justice Bill Douglas
when Douglas headed the SEC,
Like Tobin, Forrestal speaks his
mind without mincing words and
will be q strong addition 10 the In.
ner council, His Job will be TO act
MS iiaison between the administra-
ton and finance.
Copyright, 1890, BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

suffering and destruction Of prop
erty. The need Of the hour and
the call Of the moment II for serv-
Ice and help 10 the unfortunate
victims OF the war who are passing
through untold agony and misery
In the war-lnfected areas Of Eu.
rope. The moment has arrived
when we must make personal
sacrifices. Let IN give indivldu-
ally and collectively 10 the full
est extent Of our ability. We can
thus express our sympathy for
suffering humanity In the most
tangible and helpful way, ~ the
task ahead Of ~, II We are 10
aid adequately In this merciful
work Of greatest magnitude, mp
pears 10 be increasing by the
hour"
All contributions should be
directed 10 the War Relief Fund,
Waterbury Chapter, American
Red Cross, 30 Field Street. The
fund today reached o total Of
SlO,3i4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
DIVORCE DEGREES
GRANTED TO FOUR

-Four divorces were granted by
Judge Carl Foster at this morn
ing's short calendar session Of the
superior court. denevieve Allen re-
ceived q decree from Willard Allen
on the grounds OF cruelty. She Is TO
receive ailmony OF $i5 q week and
custody of her children,
Elizabeth Burnap whitney Nagel
received O decree on the grounds OF
desertion from Garrett Joseph
Nagel,
Augusta Weiss was granted her
divorce from Jacob Weiss on the
grounds OF desertion.
Ethel Passaro was granted d.
vorce from James Passaro on the
grounds OF cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
THREE FLIGHTS
OVERSEAS WEEKLY

New York, June 7-(UP)-Pan-
American Always today announced
that, effective June 10, Its present
twice-a-week schedule OF trans
Atlantic flights would be stepped
up TO three q week.
Under the new plan, clippers will
leave New York on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Of each week,
while they will leave Lisbon, Port
ugal. the European Terminal, on
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday.
Line officials said the very heavy
mail now being carried because Of
war conditions abroad had made 1t
necessary 10 add the extra flight In
order to accommodate passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Collegiate News
Of Local Interest

The Misses Hope Morley OF
West Cheshire, Conn, Audrey =,
Smith OF Waterbury, and Carmen
l., Belfit OF WATERFOWL are three
OF nifty undergraduates Rt Penn.
broke College who have been
chosen 10 carry the Ivy chain ut
traditional Ivy Day exercises 10
be held next Friday morning on
the campus.
Pembroke commencement week
activities will begin Tuesday even.
Ing with the senior class banquet.
Wednesday night the MY night
ball will DO held In Alumnae hall,
The Ivy chain and planting OF
tho class Ivy will DO the high.
lights OF Friday morning exercises,
the last assembly OF the class OF
1850. Alumnae day will bring back
on Saturday hundreds OF Brown
women 10 campus for reunions
and gatherings. Commencement
exercises will take place Monday
morning In tho historic First Bap-
list Meeting House.
Miss Morley Is the daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Oakley Morley,
Moss Farms road, Miss Smith, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
s. Smith, II Gordon street, ana
Miss Belflt the daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert w. Belfit, 90
Sunset avenue.
James r. Mcdrath and Henry N,
Ricciuti, Of waterbury, will re-
celve Bachelor OF Science degrees
nj the 05th annual commencement
OF the Fordham university Tues
day evening, June II.
Sister ST. Mary Esther Camden,
OF waterbury, viii receive a Bach
elor OF Arts degree from tho
School Of Education on June -.