davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

The seventh graders are study
ing nature. Everyone in the class
is bringing in something that con-
Germs nature. We have a lot Of
our things in already. 1t is very
interesting to study nature. Sign
ed: Jerry Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Main Street has had its first
taste of Spring with a few balmy
made-to-order days that splashed
the town with golden sunshine and
good will Greetings were a
little less hurried. a little more
cheerful as the citizens forgot,
perhaps for a moment or two, that
there was war going on in the
world Nerves have been so
strained, hearts so tense with
waiting. hands so busy with end
less war work, that II is good for
Main Street 10 be reminded that
there are such perfect things as
Spring days in Arizona when
the very atmosphere seems to
breathe peace, good will, and the
promise OF a better future.
A merry dance was in progress
not far from Main Street recently
as the wind waltzed, and whiri-
ed. and caryorted with the hotels
laundry drying in long lines
across a vacant lot.
Main Street is beginning to
realize that Sherman was right
when he said, WAR is hell"
Two old timers were discussing
the adyisability of having rodeo
IN Coolidge this Spring "Reck.
on it's too risky with this here
meat rationin comm into effect,
said one "The durn thing might
end in a riot and a free for all
barbecue"
Character study-seen at an -au-
to camp not far from Main Street
A smaI girl with blond un
tidy hair. bending over a puppy
that struggles TO free itself. It's
yelps attract attention and the
child, forced TO turn it loose. starts
kicking at il To the beholder.
this brought the memory of anoth-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
CHEMIST SPEAKS AT

George r. Fansett. the Mining
Engineer on the Arizona Bureau
q Mines staff gave a demonstra-
On concerning the recognition Of
'e In vital minerals In Arizona
u N assembly on Thursday Ilorn-
las. He has given many such
demonstration in tho past and
any people have profited from
aem. The simplest of chemical
poaratus was used. and the stud
,at body seemed impressed b. the
-Ees In color as he made the
-arious field tests for iron. copper,
ilngston and other metals He
also used an ultraviolet light
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
COOLIDGE UNION HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Six Weeks period ending
February 26, 1e43

FRESHMEN: Helen Anderson,
L50: Eugene Anderson. 100: Bet
" Ruth Moody. 1.75; Joan Moore,
200. Eugene Wright, 200.
SOPHOMORES: Esma Lang
ford. 100: Mary Dowdle, 1.5O;
Mary Lou Lewis. 1.60.
JUNIORS: Helen Darlington.
$50: Anna Chimits. $50: Lee Ella
Odom, $50; Bo Brown, 200; FL
freda Nassau. 200; Richard Ware.
zoo: Joyce Ellis. 200.
SENIORS. Johnnie Jean Dixon
100: Frances Short. 125; Fran.
celle Julian. 175: Sarah l.. Arnold,
zoo; Letha Hodges. 200; Helen
Sanderson. 200. Verne Wuertz
200-L f. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Douglas Dawson returned home
from his trip to Parker and other
points last Monday. but expects to
leave again this week to accept a
position at construction work in
that vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
BEARS TO MEET MUSTANGS

Coolidge Bears and North Phoe-
nix Mustangs will meet here Sat
urday in a baseball game. II will
be the first baseball game of the
year.
Best OF luck 10 the G. L. H. S.
Bears-M NJ B
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
KID DAY

kid Day" which was held last
Friday proved to be a most en-
joyable time for both students and
teachers. The Senior Glass turn
ed out whole heartedly TO welcome
their younger brothers and sisters
The Junior and Senior boys en-
gagged in a friendly scuffle on the
front lawn from which many
emerged in a slightly damaged
condition.
In the afternoon the seniors held
court in which all the juniors
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
KATHERINE HUPFEL

er scene A little girl sitting
on her front doorstep rocking her
dolly-a little dog watching her,
wagging his tail "As the twig
is bent, so the tree inclines"
A Coolidge matron, who lives
on a ranch not far from Main
Street, filled the tub in her
bathroom with water Thurs
day, to last over the time the
ranch pump was undergoing
repairs But the stopper
was old, and all she found in
the tub next morning-was
scorpionl
Two Okies were sitting on the
curb in front of a Main Street
grocery. as they waited for their
wives to do the weekly shopping
Saturday My boss mans
wife been a-talkin' to the old wom-
an about our young 'uns not get
tin enough of these here vitamins
to balance up their eatin'," said
one q. I've heard of them
things" replied his friend; "but
my brats eats pot of potatoes an
two pans of corn bread ever
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

. Mrs. r. c. Hodge returned
Thursday from Rocky, Oklahoma,
where she spent month visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Morris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
A Weekly Account OF
High School Activities

were or trial. Each was accused
OF a crime found guilty. and duly
punished.
Prizea OF Defense Stamps were
awarded to the most suitably
dressed children. with Joyce FL
lis winning first place. B. Brown,
second and Mary Brittian, third.
r. L. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
GIRLS soFTeALL GAME

The girls softball team of Cool
iGge High played the Grammar
school Tuesday at 800 p. m.
II was the first game of the sea
son. The score was High School
10. Grammar school. 14-M. NJ. b.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

night, so I reckon they balances
Up quite a few of EN-"
See you next week, on Main
Street ~ adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Edited ny The D HK
Students o Journallsm IL l III ~ y IN y

which revealed the various miner
ais by reflecting certain beautiful
] ghts from each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
10 YEARS AGO

GuA W. Mn tlupiogtu oi NAt
Howard Thomassen ranch south
west OF Coolidge. was killed by a
high voltage wire early Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Nix was on
the night shift plowing with a trac-
tor and the supposition is that In
making turn the tractor became
tangled with a guy wire on the
power line. pulling the pole over
and breaking the wires which fell
across a wire fence. In attempting
to pry wheel Of the tractor out
OF a depression. Nix came in con
tact with the charged wire and
was electrocuted.
Election of officers was the i'm
portant business transacted at
Coolidge womans Club meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T.
| Terrill and Mrs. j. Butterfield as
tellers. The results were as fol
lows: President. Mrs. Asa Gard
ner: 1st vice president, Mrs. r. T.
Prather; End vice president, Mrs.
Fred V. Slater; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. w Johnson; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. T. w.
Moxley; treasurer. Mrs. Earl
Weaver; auditor, Mrs r. ID. Coch-
ran; reporter, Mrs. Charles w.
Hooper; board of directors. Mrs.
VIM. Jackson, Mrs. d. S. Davis
and Mrs. Charles Cohen.
Douglas Dawson returned home
from his trip to Parker and other
points last Monday. but expects to
leave again this week to accept a
position at construction work in
that vicinity.
The temptation to use scrip
was too great for DR.. II. K. Pink
erton, DR.. VIM. Jackson and X. ].
Jones, resulting in their efforts to
pass as collateral a merchandise
order" clipped from an advertise
ment in the Arizona Republic We'd
nesday, offering it in payment
for refreshments at Hines Drug
Store. 1t was pronounced no good
by Jimmy Hines, however, they
settled the matter by "dicing"
for it and Jim lost so the joke
was on him. Now the lucky trio
are loudly proclaiming their sue
cess in being the first ones to
pass scrip in Coolidge.
SCHOOL NEWS: On March
18th, the Scouts of Coolidge went
to the river, and got trailer
load of arrow weed. 1t was used
to build a shelter at the Com
munity Church, for the church
hasn't enough room for all the
children. Signed: Reynaldo Pts
ano.
The seventh graders are study
ing nature Everyone in the class
is bringing in something that con-
Germs nature. We have a lot OF
our things in already. 1t is very
interesting to study nature. Sign
ed: Jerry Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Support the Req Cross, 1t
helps you!
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Local Happenings

Q Jack Kjormoe, Seaman second
class, left Tuesday to report for
duty at Camp Farragut, Idaho, af-
ter a five day visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kjor-
moe.
O Pvt. and Mrs. Gil Minor of Mac
Rae Ranch and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Smith and son James, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Weinhold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Weekly USO Dance
 At Central YMCA

The Waterbury Ingersol Com pany plays host at the U. s. O. dance on Saturday night. Chairman Arthur Wagner announces a strong list of entertainers, among them being Loretta Flammia, Shirley Brooks, Virginia Sisak, Angeline Codiahi, John Hancock. and John Briggs.
 George A. Cook will be master of ceremonies and is assisted b Alice Hebert.
 The refreshment committee con- sists of Lucille Van Wagner, Dor othy Dauphinais, Mary Moyce, Ar lene Miller, Joan Bochicchio, Roni Waters, Dot Hiliaski, Mary Mar inello, and Edith Cook.
 Posters announcing the sponsor ship of the IngersOll Company have been placed throughout the local and MiddleoTy plants and all in- dicationS point to a record crowd AS is usual at U. s. O. dances all Service Men are admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
SS. PETER & PAUL'S
 EXERCISES SUNDAY
HonOrs to Be Conferred on Outstanding Students
 and Essay Winners

The 1943 graduating class of SS Peter & Paul school will hold its commencement exercises Sunday June 13, at 4 p. m. at the church.
 Rev. Michael F. Heating, pastor will confer diplomas and awards and Rev. Francis J Barrett will ad- dress the graduates.
 Class officers include Herbert Johr Hayes, president; Elaine c. 0iCos- tanZo, vice-president: John H. Law Tor, secretary; and Norma R. Rug giero, treasurer. Awards will be pre- sented to Mary E. Mccarthy, vale dictorian, and Rosemary E. Cian- ciola, salltatorian. Second rationa prize in the Ladies Auxiliary A. O H. essay contest will be presented to Miss Mccarthy, and other prizes will be awarded to Gertrude Ro' maine Frankoski, Rosemary T. Han. lon, Rosemary Cianciola, Frances M Pizzano, Dolores Mae McEvoy ant Norma Rose Ruggiero.
 Members of the graduating class include:
 Irma Anne Bergin, Arlene Eliza beth Blake, Arthur Francis Boulan- ger, James Francis Bowler, Patricia Ann Burke, Rosemary Elaine Cian- ciola, Gerard Michael Costello, James Joseph Coyle, Elaine Carmela DiCostarZo, Maurice David Dono- van, Mary Katherine Bowling, Ed win I,OI1iS Fitzoerald
 Mary Margaret Fogarty, Gertrude Romaine Frankoski, Barbara Ruth Gilland, Joseph Edward Goulet, Rosemary Teresa Hanlon, Herbert John Hayes, Francis John Joy Shirley Mary Julian, Robert Joseph Kean, Ann Marie Kelley,
 Joseph Matthew Kelley, Beverley Joan Kennedy, John Harold LaWlor Mary Elizabeth Legge, Madeline Katherine Mark, Mary Elizabeth Mccarthy, Dolores Mae McEvoy, Robert William McIsaac, James Ed ward McKenna, John William Me Weeney, Thomas James Muckle, Francis Marie Pizzano, Dolores Ros- allie Ruggiero,
 Norma Rose Ruggiero, Paula Katherine Ruzzo, William Herman Schaeffer, Arnold Francis Smith, Thomas Ronald Sullivan, William Francis Sullivan, Donald Raymond Synott, Robert Joseph Thomas, Barbara Jane Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Anna B. Harrington
 NoU In Australia

Ann B. Harrington, American Red Cross staff assistant, whose safe arrival in Australia was an nounced today, is daughter of Chancellor w. w. Harrington, Kings Highway, Dover, Del. She was graduated from Dover high school and Smith college, later attending the University of Virginia. Sub sequently she taught physical edu- cation at Cambridge school, Kendall Green, Mass, and also was assist ant history instructor at St. Mar garetS school, Waterbury, Conn. Prior to going overseas she was as sociated with the first aid depart. ment of the Rupert Construction company Wilmington, Del.
 Mrs. Samuel R. Raphael of Pros pect street, has been registered at the BarbizOn Plaza in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Degrees Conferred
 At St. Joseph's

Degrees were conferred on 58 young women today at the com mencement exercises at St. Joseph college, West Hartford. Most Rev. Henry O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, conferred the degrees. Honorable Francis T. Ma loney, United States senator from Connecticut delivered the address.
 The exercises started at o'clock In the auditorium with prayer by Rev. Thomas J. brennan, the can didates for degrees presented by Rev. Myron Miller. After the exer- cises Benuediction was held on an outdoor altar on the terrace of Mercy Hill, followed by reception for parents and friends. Among those awarded degrees was Miss Mary Blake of this city who re- ceived the degree of bachelor of science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
ST. ANN'S SCHOOL
 PROGRAM JUNE 20
Commencement Exercises to Be Held With Impress
 sive Ceremonies

Commencement exercises of the 1943 graduating class of St. Ann's Parochial school will be held on Sunday, June 20 at 730 p. m. at the church. Members of the graduating class include the following: Roger Bellemare, Bernard Berg l eron, Maurice Bertrand, Emile 1 Chartier, Robert Cordeau, Paul Duguay, Jean Dionne, Roland Fon- taine, Jean L. Gelinas, Herve La i chance, Raymond Lagasse, Maurice Normandin. Ernest Peloquin. i Doris Bellemare, Doris Boutln, Frances Brodeur, Italia Caribbetti, Claire Dansereau, Jacqueline Des- 1 sereau, Doris Gagnon, Doris Gauth- i fer, Rita Gravel, Claire Hoffheins, Lucie LagaSse.
 Pearl Lagasse, Doris Lamy, Jeanne Mathieu, Marie Fibre Mar chesseault, Jeannette Morin, Jeanne Pronovost, Rita Rompre, Jeanne Verronneau, Viola Violette.
 Robert Cordeau, Edouard Cusson' Roger Cyr, Guilfred Daigle, Flor ian Desautels, Mynard Dixon, Rob- ert Gaumond, Marcel Hebert, Ger main Laliberte, Chester Langlaid, Giles Leduc, Robert Montambault, Robert OBrien, Fernand Pelletier, Roger Raymond, Laurent Rousseau, Adrien Voghel,
 Dolores Boisvert, Therese Char pentier, Therese Cordeau, Lorraine Cyr, Rachel Desrochers, Doris Dez- iel, Elizabeth Dezinno, Doris Du- maine, Lillian Dumont, ThereSe For tier, Monque Gilbert, Elsie Guertin, Irene Guilbeault,
 Patricia Kelly, Jeannine Laliberte, Gaetone Perreault, Therese Pelle- tier, Lorette Petit, Lorraine Plourde, Jeannine Saint Germain, Lillian Theroux, Frances zappula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
posers, likewise will be represented in new works for band.

pOSerS, likewise Will be represented in new works for band.
 i FORTUNE GALLO'S San Carlo l. Opera Company is giving it's annual spring season in New York, it's sixth at the big Center Theater in Rockefeller Center and 2lst in New York.
 The usual crowds filled the the ater for the 12 evening and four matinee performances scheduled at popular prices. Last year total at tendance for the brief season was around 50,000, and this years fig ure promised to equal or exceed 1t. SOUTH of the border, the Sym D phony Orchestra of Mexico, under the direction of Carlos Cha veg, has just embarked on it's sea- son at the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City. The programs include a 14-Week subscription series on Fridays and Sundays, a popular priced series and a festival of con- temporary music during October.
 Guest conductors during the sea son will be Eugene Goossens, of the Cincinnati Symphony, and Sir Thomas Beecham The contempo- rary music festival will include works by Paul Hindemith, Carlos Chavez, Francis Poulenc, Manuel de Falla, Darius Milhaud, Hector Villa-Lobos, Aaron Copeland, Igor Stravinsky, Arnold Schoenberg, Brick Satie and Bella Bartok.
 Later the orchestra plans a tour of Mexico and the southern part of the United States.
 THE first performance of a new | opera by Carols Comes, "Lo Seischiabo," will open the regular opera season at the Teator Munl- cipal in Rio de Janeiro on July 30. Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan Op- era tenor, will sing the leading role.
 Other Metropolitan Opera sing CTS will be heard during the season are Charles Kullman, Jarmila Mo- votna, Leonard Warren and Raoul Jobin, as well as Florence Kirk ot the New Opera Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

son from all parts of the country, their schedules to meet the demand
 In the summer field, the National Symphony Orchestra of Washing ton has engaged an imposing ASc Ut artists for it's Sunset Symphonies at the Potomac Water Gate. Ad- mission prices will range as low as 35 cents.
 Hans Kinder, conductor of the National Symphony, will conduct the opening concert on June 13 and the closing concert on July 21. Seven guest conductors have been engaged for the 15 intervening programs,
 Soloists will include James Mel ton, tenor; Paul Robeson, baritone; Margaret Speaks, soprano; Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; Jessica Dragonet- te, soprano; Sgt. Eugene List, pian- ist; Percy Grainger, Pianist; Alec Templeton, pianist; Donald Dick son, baritone, and Dorothy Maynor soprano.
 Jose Iturbi will make his first appearance as conductor in Wash ington, and Argentinita, the Span ish dancer, will appear with her company in July,
 THE Lewissohn Stadium concerts Il in New York, which open on June IT with Fritz Reiner conduct ing the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra in an all-Tchaichovsky program, has made plans to utilize it's new and enlarged stage for op- era and ballet.
 The Ballet Theater, which has just completed a long run at the Metropolitan Opera House, will give four performances of Russian ballet on successive nights late this month In mid-July two operas will be giv- en, under supervision of Herbert Graf, stage director of the Metro politan.
 Soloists engaged include Artul Rubinstein, Albert Spalding, Mar jorie Lawrence, Joan Field, Paul RobeSon, Oscar Levant (annual Gershwin program), Bronislaw Hu- herman, Lilly Pons and Yehudi Menuhin.
 THE Goldman Band, which gives | free performances during the summer in New York's Central Park and Prospect Park in Brooklyn, will present some first performances this year, among them one by Arnold Schoenberg, the composers first original work for band.
 The band also will give the first performance of "Jubilee March" written for band by Dmitri Shosta- kovich. Wallingford Rieger and Arthur Shepherd, American com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Daughters of Zion
 Coffee Party Guests

Mrs. John s. Larson in Oakville was hostess to members of the Iduna Circle and the Daughters of Zion Lutheran Church, as well as a number of others on Thursday af- ternoon, at an old-fashioned cof- fee party Swedish style) held at the Larson home. Almost $20 was received in the collection taken up.
 Members of the Iduna Circle held a short meeting, under the chair manship of Mrs. Anna Thomas. It was decided to hold a rummage sale in the church basement on June 18, beginning at 9:30 in the morn ing. The society was invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Brandt in Oakville on Wednesday, July T.. The members of the circle decided to purchase War Savings Bond to give to the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
St. Elizabeth s
 ConferS Degrees

Commencement exercises at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent N. J., were held yesterday, five local girls receiving their degrees, con- ferred by Most Rev. Thomas H. Me- Laughlin, bishop of Paterson, N. J Mrs. Ernest Tibbets, an alumna of the college, delivered the commence ment address.
 Solemn high Mass was celebrated Wednesday morning, Rev. Raymond J. H. Kennedy, s. J., delivering the baccalaureate sermon. Class day exercise were held that evening in the Greek theater.
 Among those from this city re- ceiving their degrees were Miss Doris Dzinsky, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Dzinsky of Elliott avenue; Miss Mary Hosey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hosey of Plaza avenue; Miss Rosemary Kane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James T Kane of Bishop street; Miss Loretta O'Brien, daughter of George T. O'Brien and niece of the Misses OBrien of Euclid avenue, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Shea, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Shea of Mid dlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Saturday Nuptials
WILSON N-SURPRENANT

The wedding of Miss Bernadine Surprenant, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Surprenant of Sunny side avenue, Oakville, to Edgar C.. Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Wilson of East Main street, will take place tomorrow
 The ceremony will be performed at the rectory of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
CLOUTIER-WILLARD

Miss Betty Jane Willard, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis C.. Willard of Terrace avenue, will be- come the bride of Alfred Joseph Cloutier, Gunners Mate, U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Cloutier of Attleboro, Mass.
 The wedding will take place to- morrow at St. Michael's church in Waterville, at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
NORLING-PALMQUIST

The wedding of Miss Alice Chris tine Palmquist the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Palmquist of Highland avenue, to Sergeant Ar thur F. Norlng, son of MT, and Mrs Frederick Norling of Hotchkiss street, will take place tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
FELBURT-KSENYCH

Miss Tessie Ksenych, the daugh- ter of MT, and Mrs. Constantine Ksenych of Hill street will be mar ried tomorrow to Edward Felburt, son of MT and Mrs. Stanley Eel burt of Orange street.
 The wedding will be performed in the rectory of the Church of St. Stanislaus Kostka at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Auxiliary To Hold
 Meeting At Elton

The Italian American Democratic Club Auxiliary will hold Its annual meeting at the Hotel Elton, Tuesday evening. June IS, at o'clock. Mrs, Sally Peoria will preside.
 Members of the board of directors of the club will be present to dis cuss the fall activities of the auxil- iary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
MARTINELLI-PALO

Miss Mary Theresa Palo, the daughter of MT, and Mrs. Crexcenzo Palo of Lone Oak avenue, will be married tomorrow to Bartholomew Martinell, son of MT and Mrs. Nicholas Martinelh of Bishop street. The wedding will take place at g o'clock at St. Michael'S Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
LaVIGNE-CYR

At e::30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing Miss Evelyn Cyr, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Cyr of East Liberty street, will become the bride of Edwin LaVigne, son of Mrs, Damase LaVigne of Cooke street.
 The wedding will take place at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
IRISH-AMERICANS
 MEETING TONIGHT

The annual summer outing of the Irish American social club will be planned at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the clubroom at l09 Bank street. Patrick Crean will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
Personal
Mrs. O'DonneH
 FeteS Students

Mrs. Franklyn O'Donnell of Pine street, who attended the com mencement exercises at Edgewood Park Junior College entertained the classmates of her daughter, Jayne, at a tea at the Briar Hill Country Club.
 They included Peggy Ann Dana hey of Buffalo, N. Y, Dorcas Howe Sherwin of Englewood, N. J., Rita Jill of Fort Lauderdale, Fla; and Kitty Neimon of Yark, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11
-Gualtieri

The annual recital of students of the Regina Leonard dancing school will be held tomorrow night at the Waterbury Women's cub with a colorful and sparkling pro- gram including solos, duets, tap ping, ballet and acrobatic, and national dancing.
 The senior class will execute the latest dances and tiny tots will exhibit their terpsichorean talent to an anticipated large audi ence.
 Over 130 dancers will be pre- sented in the cast and Mrs. Els ther Rutman will accompany. Lighting effects will be in charge of Frank Corrigan and Thomas Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-11

Mrs. Doris Lee, staff nurse of the Visiting Nurse Association demon- strated bathing of new babies be- fore members of the Mothers Club yesterday afternoon at the Visiting Nurse Association building on Gen. tral avenue. Several mothers were guests of the club at the meeting which was devoted to prenatal and infant care instruction to the young mother.