davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Dynamite D,1El; Pin
League

SEASON RECORDS
High sverag ges-Beyer. 1oS-14; we1s-
same-WreckinE crew. $50 High team
set-Wreckins crew, 1902. Tyler, l45:
Smith, 141; Weisbach, 13s. High indi.
vdual sets-WeisbaCh, S66; Kennedy
1885, Boyer. 365. High flat games
Grigsby, 96 Kuhnel, "a; Simontor, a.
High individual strikes-weisbach,
%; Boyer II; Lange. 49, Long. Is. High
Individual spares-Bradshaw, so; Crymes
-; Chipouras II.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
ROAMERS ANXIOUS

The Roamer Whirlwind Juniors
125-pound quint are on the look
out for the games with strong
teams in its class. Those inter
ested should call Lincoln 1914.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Obscure Bowler Flashes
118 League Average
By GINO SINH

Harold Kasson of the Internal Revenue bowling team
Ducpn FANS anxious to keep abreast Of developments in
the duel paste should ot down that their little
hook fntnre refer
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
OMEGA SEEKS

The Oneiga 130-pound quint
would like to book a game for
Monday night with a strong team
in its class having gym. Call
Manager Louis Every at Lincoln
1900
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Independent League

W. Ii w. L.
Ser. Coffes S. 20 1O,Justice Motors IA IL
Internal Rev. IS - United Press. Is
Sholls Cafes. IS l2IArcade sunsh. 2.
High team game-Sholls Cafes, 657.
High team set-Service Coffee Shop
1,760. High individual game-AtwelI
159. High individual set-Burdette. 401.
High individual average-Kasson, 1876.
High strikes-Hare, 23. High spares
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Ladies Loop Holds
Mixed Blind PiQ Test

The washington Ladies Duck
pin League will stage mixed
doubles" blind pig at the Colum-
bia Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Entry
fee will be 81.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
BENCH MANAGER

Bill Meyer has been renamed
manager of Binghamton to prove
Q good bench manager doesn't
have to worry.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Odd Fellows League
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

High team game-Amity No l, 597.
High team set-Amity No. /. LII.
High individual game-Claggett, 157.
Greatest strikes-Bartlett, 81. Great
est spares-F. Donaldson, 98. High
flat game-SE arrough, So.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Electrical Pin Loop
STANDING OF TEAMS

High team Eame-Western Electric
No. l. SIS. High team set-Western
Electric No. l. 1874. High individual
game-M. Brown 167. High individual
set-Robey. 391. 391. High individual
averase-Vitale. 112-13 High strikes
c. Evans. 81; Robey. 81 High spares
Meyer. 10.
Turkey Winners-High game: Brill,
1856, handicap /. 157. High set: c.
Evans. .374. handicap 6, $50.
AnVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

Love VIII lind out the way.
Back to the little house the side Of Chestnut Hill
(outsde Boston) goes the Iron Major
Back to the bosom of his family the mother of his nine
children goes gallant understanding for they love him.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Resignation of Cavanaugh
Closes Epoch on Grid
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Ye that follow the vision
Of the worlds veal afar,
Have ye yet met with derision
And the red laugh of war?
Yet the thunder shall not hurt you
Nor the battle storms dismay;
Tho the sun in heaven desert you
mill IL n,,f&I &In n1Irou
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Some people are scared stiff by
the depression. And do they
veil! Phones this panic stricken
lady to her financial adviser:
My dividend this month is SO
small | didn't suppose a divi-
dend could be so small. What
can | do about it ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
JAPANESE LAMPS
 IN THE MARKET
Comparison Made Be- tween the Foreign Type
 and American Mazda
WIDE DIFFERENCE

Japanese electric lamps which are inferior In many respects to the American-made products are being imported into the American mar ket at the rate of approximately three million month. 1t has been reported to Connecticut public utility officials by the lamp com mittee of the National Electric Light association.
 These Japanese lamps are, at present principally of the vacuum tungstein filament type and are in- side frosted, so that in general ap- pearance they are very similar to the American lamps. Only a cur sory examination of the markings is necessary. however, In distin- gushing the two by the markings which appear on the bulb.
 Tests of the Japanese lamps con ducted under the auspices of the lamp committee of the Association of Edison Illuminating companies have indicated that they are q menace to the excellence of the lighting situation fin this country. In order to indicate the inferiority
  ities were contrasted with those of American Mazda lamps which con-. stitute more than 82 per cent of the total number of lamps sold in this country for ordinary lighting purposes.
 Judged by the exacting criteria applied in the inspections of Amer ican lamps, the defects and irreg- ularities among the two products compared as follows: Criticized as defective among the Japanese lamps, between A and 50 per cent; criticized as defective among the American Mazda lamps. 1.6 per cent; estimated reduction in volue of whole lamp product due to the presence of such defects in Japan ese lamps, 17 per cent; estimated reduction in value of whole lamp product due to presence of such de- fects in American Mazda lamps. or per cent.
 Rating the two products as pur- chased from dealers throughout the country with standard Ameri- can specifications supplying the criteria, 1t was found that prac- tically none of the Japanese lamps could be accepted under American specifications.
 The Japanese bulbs are of two types, the straight sided bulbs l formerly characteristic of Ameri- , can lamps and the pear-shaped bulbs now in vogue. Both are of low efficiency, particularly the former. The Japanese lamps have been found to have lives less than | half as long as those calledf for by American specifications at the efiiciencies at which they are put out, but in addition they are of very low efficiency.
 | In various sizes and types and at prevailing rates for current, the cost of producing light with these
 Japanese lamps ranges from IT to 52 per cent above the cost of pro-
 ducing light with the American Mazda lamps. In general, one who employs the Japanese lamps will pay approximately one-third more | for the light which they produce and In addition will be afflicted with early failures and various diff faculties growing out of their num- erous physical defects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Society

A miscellaneous shower was giv- en at Bosco Hall in honor of Miss Antoinett Bellmore recently by Mrs Mary Bellnlore and Mrs Stella Bia- monte. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Those attending were:. Misses Jen- nie Avitabile, Antoinette Bellmore, Mrs Mary Bellmore, Camille Bia- monte, Babe Biamonte. Mrs Stella Biamonte, Mary Bernier, F. Capor- as, Joan Connor, Mrs F. Caporian- ca, Mrs Carmine Caruso, Mrs r. Ciasullo, Mrs R. Cappella, Mrs IL. J. Cozza, Margaret Celentano, Mrs Celentano, Belinda DiGimO, Mrs Felix DeF'ronzo. Mrs DeMaida. Mrs Hara DiLeo, Mary DeFonzo, Mrs Anna F'amiglietti,' Catherine DeLeo, Mrs l.. DePaoli, Mrs John De- Blasio. Mrs Ralph Devino, Mrs Jo- seph DeMunda, Mrs A. Filippone, Lena and Irma Follacchio, Marie Fabiano, Mrs Joseph Fabiano. Mrs Grace Festa, Mrs Lena Testa, Mrs A. Fruscione, Antoinette Gllberto, Louise Giordano, Mrs r. Gariano. Anna and Lucy Mucci, Jennie Man. cini, Rose Minervini, Netti Mem- primo, Mrs Frank Mazzalupo, Mrs Frank Magro, Theresa Paonessa, Ann Pakowski, Mrs Mary Paones- sa, Ida Oricchio. Mrs Thomas John May Riccardi, Mrs Riccardi. Mrs Catherine Riccelli, Mrs M. Rotella, Grace and Janet Sacco, Mrs Linda Sacco and Mrs Grace Schifillite.
 Tho quarterly meeting of St Mary's Hospital Aid society will be held Monday afternoon, June 13. at 3 o'clock at the Nurses Home, South Elm street. Members are requested at this time to make their returns on the apron con tributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
ANNUAL REUNION
 3OlST ENGINEERS
Will Be Held at the Hotel Wendell in Pittsfield
 Tomorrow
CALL TO LOCAL MEN

The 14th annual reunion of the 301st Engineers, 76th Division. A. E. r., will be held at the Hotel Wendell, Pittsfeld. Mass, tomor- row. This regiment includes many local men and 1t Is expected that good percentage will attend.
 The last reunion was held in Wa. terbury and over 300 attended from all part sof the country. and Doe" Quinn of Pittsfleld in charge of the arrangements there has been arranged n program! which he claims IS the best yet. Fred Lux and Edward Maloney are in charge of the delegation from here and they want all members who desire to go 70 meet in the rear of. the Charles Thatcher Company on Center street. Saturday, at 1:45 p. m. where transportation will be fur nished by some of the members free of charge. If there are any members in Waterbury who. wisf to attend this reunion, they should cali 3-2650 this evening. or call Ed Maloney at the Thatcher Company Saturday q. m. and arrangements will be made to take care of them
 The following members have already signified their intention of going Fred Lux, Erward Ma loney. Edward Sheehy, Joseph Shilling, Lester Versier, Charles Olsen, Harold Fuller, Arthur Baker, Robert Schlander, and Rob- ert Finley.
 Any member having a car and desiring of using 1t Is asked to join the delegation on Printers Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

hundred and eighteen stu- dents comprise the senior class per- sonnel at Wilby High school 1t was announced this morning by Prin- cipaI Joseph P. Kennedy. Com nlencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, June 23 in the school auditorium. Alfred w. Beer baum will deliver the valedictory address and Miss Jane H. Bellmay. { the salutatory.
 The senior class list follows:
 Elizabeth Anna Abelfeau, Ben- jamin Louis Alderman, Lillian Alderman, Nelly Agnes Alexander, William Lee Altman, Mary Anton- acci, Mary Helen Acova, Bernice Marie Atwood, l.. Hope Atwood, Helen Barbara Balanda. Mary Katherine Balkus. Stephen Henry Ball, Tobias Francis Bannon. Lau- retta Barbieri. Aldona Ann Bard auskas, Betty J. Barker, Edith Catherine Barone, Doris Helen Bar ringer, Sylvia Lea Baurer, Rose Becce, Alfred W. Beerbaum, Alice M. Behan. Jane Helen Beilmay, Valerie A. Bercier. Madeline Vel- ma Berg9mo, Elizabeth Catherine Bergin, Kenneth w. Bergren. Err Inlna A. bHS, W uitVI AeooVie D
 zell, Mary Elizabeth Blanchard, Sylvia t ertha Blumenfeld. Russell ,rhomas Bolger, Mary Natalie Bo- va. Waiter J., Bracken, Edward George Brice. Daniel 0. Briotti, Edna May Brown, Frances Martha Dryk, Walter J. Budd, Thomas Jo- seph Byrne. Ruth Genevieve Calla- han, Dorothy F. Cameron. Charles August Campi, George H. Carter, Jr Joh,, Francis Cavanaugh, Gather inc Anne Christian, Pauline Chur- son. Anita Cohen, Rocco Colangelo. Muriel Elizabeth Co1ey, Mary Eliz- nbcth Condon, owen Eugene Con- nell, Marion Cooper. Joseph Daniel Corcoran, James Francis Costello, Patrick J. Crean, Angelo William Daddona, Stephanie Dambowska. Mary F.. Dnniks, Lillian Evelyn Daugol, Immaculate Belma D. Aversa, Annette DeFienz. Ernest J.. Dcsmarais, Elizabeth C. DiLeone. Theresa M. DiVito. Francis Joseph Donahue, Alice Marie Dorsey. Mar eel Edward Doucette. Florence Dwyer, John Dziamba, Ruth Janet lraber, Anna Fiermonte, Catherine Finn, Rose Frank, Gustav E. Fro dell, Irene Solina Gabriel, Jessie Galbraith. Josephine Rita Gaudi- osi, Marguerite Mary Gibbons. Sally Mary Giiauskas, Catherine Mary Grady, Mary Rita Grout, Louise Anne Gugiatti. Salvatore Gugliotti, Christine Gugliotti, Florence Mill dred Hageman, Pearl l.. Hallock, Thomas Joseph Halloran. Anne Harnick, Edward William Hartnett Irene Elizabeth Hebert. Frederick Joseph Herr. Edith Louise Hill, Dorothea M. Hook. Mary T. Hor- gan, Mavis Margery Houston, Har- ry c. Hubbell, Alexander Hudoben- ko, Robert Emmett Jackson, Louise Mary Jeglinsky, Gladys M. John son, Ruth Elizabeth Johnson. Viola l.. Johnson, Rosemary Teresa Johnston, Stepbanie A. Juraslus. Mary Ellis Randi Bovich. Catherine Elizabeth Keane, Louis w. Kelley, Mary Margaret Kelly, Arlene Ruth Kennaugh. Margaret Ruth Klein, Margaret May Knickerbocker, Rose Etta Korkin, Raymond H. Kozen, Elsie Louise Kruska, Helen Anna Kuchinsll, Tillic Kuperman, Edna D. Lawton. Lillian Levy, Evelyn Sarah Libolt, Eva Valerie Lokis. Elizabeth Luddy. Eva B. Machiulis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Commencement
 Exercises June
 23rd In Auditorium
Beerbaum Delivers vaIedictory and Jane Bellmay ~ SaIutatorian's Address Principal Kennedy Re-
 leases Senior List for Publication

Arthur w. Madden, Ramona Mad ison. William J. F., Mahoney, Mur- iel Bertha Maier, Alice Louise mallory, Louise c. Marchiano, Kathryn Evelyn Margiotta, Marian Hilda Matthews, Sophie Matzkin, Mary Agnes Mccarthy, Ann Maria McDonough, Madeline T. McEner- ney, Helen Stafanova Merena, Anne M. Mihailoff. Anna A. Mikelionis, Elizabeth May Miller, John J. Mel lon. Eileen Beatrice Moffatt, Ruth Barbara Moskowitz. Louis Edward Nadeau, Natalie Knight Neff, Wil- Ham Edward Nicholson, Faye Nier- enburg, Marguerite Marie Nigro, Adeline O'BeFnier, John r. O'Brien Sally Veronica O'Brien, olga clear Anne Lucille Ostrander. Claire Louise Ouellette, James +. Overton Virginia Overton, Walter Pagle, Malcolm Kendrick Palmer. Flor ence Jane Parker, Thomas James Francis Patterson, Dorothy A. M. Pelletier, Camille Marie Perrello, Dominic Petro, Rose Dora Petroc- cia, olga Eugenia Piola, Peter Ed- Cora c. Ranaudo. Joseph Ranau- dO, ANuth NhAt- dred Reichenbach. Christine Elea- nor Reihl, Francis Gordon Riach, Mary Richards, Marion Riches. Su- san Rizauto, Guido Francis Rolly, Josephine Rotella, Evelyn Margaret Rowley, Anne Rudanish, Anne P. Santa Maria, Emma Angela Santo- ipetro, stephen Francis Schalasny, Florence Geraldine Sciullo, Char lotte Seastrand, Antonio Sebastiano Orene Theresa. Shaffer. Catherine Cecelia Sheehan, Patrick John Sbu- rue, Esther Beatrice Sigal. Lillian Smith, Rose Aida Solomita, Con- stance Margaret Spina. Ernestine Ann Steinert, Thelma Stemm, Flor ence Park Stevenson, Joseph Ed- ward Stollar, Catherine Margaret Sullivan, Daniel Francis Sullivan, Molly Summa, Jeanie Clement Tel- Ter, Helen Margaret Theriault, Dor is Maimie Thorne, Nellie Katherine vaichaitis, Mickilina Irene Vaichus Louis Gene Varanelli, Mary Jane Viola, Eleanor Margaret Walsh. Pauline P. Wciselbcrg. Ruth Etta Wellington, Marjorie Edna Whi- taker, Ruth Evelyn Whitaker. Ethel Willner, Dorothy Florence Winters, Catherine A. Yarmala. Stephen Joseph Zablotney, Henry zastaury, Filomena T. Ziembrzuska William Joseph Ziliinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Saint Francis
 Graduation Sunday
Exercises Take Place in Evening-Rev M. J. Lynch to
 Preach

Birmingham, Eleanor Marie Drumm, Dorothy Mary Ferguson, Catherine Teresa Lahey, Mildred Patricia Hogan. Ruth Elaine Quinn. Mary Bernadette Whelan, Kath- leen Eileen Ferris.
 John Joseph O'Connor, Edward Francis Morrissey, James Francis McGrath. William Peter Herman, Charles Francis Martin, John Mich- ael Kelly, Pierce Francis Ferriter. Arthur Francis Dulac. James Jos eph Barry, William Francis Dwyer. Thomas Patrick Shiel, Willitm Jos eph Dunn, Robert Stanlslaus Brady. Thomas Francis Mulligan. Gerard John Veillette. Francis Xavier Te- han, Edward Michael Crean. Rich- ard Joseph Carey, George Aloysius Corey, Robert Francis Parker. Ray mond Daniel Wrenn. Paul Francis Dwyer, Leonard John Carey. Eu- lgene Francis Donnelly, William JOS eph Dunne, Thomas Christopher | McCOrn1ack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
TROLLEY BEGINS
 ITS 45TH YEAR
Conn Company Records Show State Among
 First to Use System
BEGAN IN 1888

Electric street railway service in Connecticut entered its forty-fifth year this month, the first instance of electric railway transportation in this state having taken place in the Naugatuck valley in the spring of 1888. The files of the Connec- ticut company into which in years gone by have been merged the various street car lines which de- veloped after the introduction or electricity as q means of locomo- ton contain some very interesting accounts of the early attempts at electric traction and definitely prove that Connecticut was among the first states to introduce troll ley transportation,
 Connccticut's first street car was in operation at Derby less than three months after the opening Of the first successful electrically pro- pelled street railway at Richmond. Va. During the same year, 1SSS, electric railway operation was be- begun in three cities in Connecti- cut. Derby being the first. Meriden hte second and Hartford the third.
 After, the first year. the existing | nOIHo CuE lititS bCtohAV ~Pr-'s electrified. Five years later. the electric car had spread to such an extent that it was viewed as a com petitor of the railroads. In 1902. several of the lines had been pur-- chased by the New Haven railroad and merged Into the Consolidated Railway, the immediate predeces- sor of the Connecticut company. The Consolidated then began to ac- quire other lines in various parts of the state. In 1907. tho name Of the then Thomaston Tramway company, owned by the railroad. was changed to tho Connecticut company and to it was entrusted | tho operation of all of the rail- roads s7l miles of track. h 1921. the Connecticut company institut-
 cd bus service as an auxiiiary to ita trolley lines. Tho trolleys and buses combined now carry about ! 4OO. 900 pnssengors daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Overnight Briefs

Los Angeles, June 1O.-(UP)----
 Election of Frank N. Hall, control
 Ter of the Federal Reserve bank of St Louis, as president of the American Institute of Banking was
 the concluding feature of the an-
 nual convention Ito day. Albert s. Puelicher, of the Mar shall and Ilsley bank. Milwaukee. Wis, was to be elected vice presi-
 dent.
 Both offices were uncontested. Candidates for members of the
 executive council, of which four
 will be elected, included F. Ed
 ward Kellar, Boston.
 Northampton. Mass. June 10.-- (UP)-"Cosmopolitan is denying
 the rumor," was the only statement which came from the office of Cal yin Coolidge here to-day regarding the report that the former presl- , dent would come out against pro-
 hibition In the August issue of Cosmopolitan magazine. Harry Ross, Coolidge's secretary,
 declined to amplify the statement. London, June 10.-(UP)--Bri-
 tish financial circles believed the
 Lausanne reparntlons conference
 will produce no more than another
 moratorium until the policy of the United States is clarified. despite
 the German demand for an imme-
 diate and final settlement. The British believed 1t would be
 useless to negotiate with Washing ton until after the American presi-
 dential election.
 Geneva. June 10.-(UP)-The
 United States disarmament dele- gates will permit no tampering with
 the naval ratios established by the Washington and London treaties, Rear-Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn
 said to-day after Japan made a
 final effort to change the ratios. SetsuZo Sawada recommended at
 a private session of the naval com-
 mission that the period allowed for construction of warships over
 10000 tons be extended from three to four years and that the limit for
 scrapping over-age vessels be ex-
 tended from Four and one half to five years.
 After Admiral Repburn's state- | I1cUtt DAWauA CHtGlOu ~ ICOCi N1" ton to the figures set by the com
 mission.
 Albany, N. r., June 1O.-(UP)
 -Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will have the help of two "emi- nent attorneys" In reading and analyzing 600,000 words of testi-
 mony offered him as the basis of removal charges against Mayor James J. Walker of New York. The governor expects to read every word of testimony himself, he said. Names of the attorneys were not
 announced.
 Jackson, Miss. June 10.-(UP) Two brothers were burned to death and three were seriously in- l jured whom the brothers produc- ing gas well, caught fire here late Thursday, the dead were Laurie and Wayland Atkingson. Berlin, June 10.-(UP)--Chan- cellor Franz Won Papen will head | the German delegation at the Lau- same reparations conference. leav- ing Berlin Tuesday.
 | lstanbul, June 10-(UP)--A three year plan will be instituted | In Turkey modelled after the five- year plan in Soviet Russia. the cabinet has decided.
 The plan will begin in August Like the Russian plan, 1t will pro- vide scheduled for accomplish
 ments in industrial. educational
 agricultural and nearly every phase
 of life.
 Hollywood, Juno 10.--luP)-- | Rathnrlse Cornell continues C | maintain her place na tho cham. l pion refuscr of motion picture con. . tracts. but was strongly tempted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

The graduation exercises of the eighth grade pupils of St Francis Xavier parochial school will be held in the church Sunday evening. The sermon will be preached by Rev M. J. Lynch, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish.
 The class consists of 26 boys and 30 girls. The list follows:
 Alice Mary Carmody. Dorothy Agnes Mccormack. Rita Teresa O. Mel, Anna Mary sheehan, Gather inc Patrica Meehan, Frances The resa Doyle, Myrtle Elizabeth Ga briel, Catherine Theresa Feeley. Agnes Theresa Carrolan, Anna Mary Delaney. Nora Mary o'Don- nell, Rita Kathleen Frederick. Dor Is Mary Herman. Eileen Rita Sulli- van, Genevieve Elizabeth Cameron. Dorothy Loretta Griffin, Margaret Mary Vollonc. Mary Rita Kenney. Margaret Mary Valentine. Eileen Marie Kelly, Anna Roberta Bowie, Mary Teresa Horan, Anna Rita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Mary Carty will deliver the vale dictory and Margaret Martin the. salutatory addresses at the annual comm Ancement exercises of Sacred Heart High school 10 be held Tues day evening at 8 o'clock in the Sa- cred Heart church. Rev John J.. Fitzgerald will deliver the princi- pal address to the 22 graduates.
 The annual class day exercises will be held in the school auditor ium this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 The personnel of the class in- cludes: Helen Barry, Margaret Car olan, Mary Carty, Nora Corbett, Rita Corden, Alice Green. Cather- inc Deeley, Mildred Bowling, Elea- nor Sarley, Eileen Eustice, Marie Fabiano, Winifred Fehrs, Helen German, Antoinette Gallucci. Claire Tanning, Mary Luddy, Margaret Martin, Margaret Phelan, Gertrude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Mary Carty, Val
 at Sacred Heart
Margaret Martin, SaIutatorian - Commencement
 Tuesday Evening at O'Clock

Quinn. Ellen Robinson. Eileen Scanlon, Eleanor Melton.
 Class Motto
 "WhereVer He Leads"
 Class HOnOrs Valedictorian ...,.... Mary Carty Salutatorian .... Margaret Martin
 Glass ColOrs
 Orchid and Silver
 Glass Flower
 American Beauty The graduation program fol- lows: Chorus-Four-Lea Clover
 The Glasses Salutatory ...... Margaret Martin Class Will
 Executrix, Mildred Bowling Witnesses, Marie Fabiano. FL len Robinson Register of Will, Margaret Car Olan Chorus-Forget- Me-Not
 The Glasses Glass Prophecy Eileen Eustace, Prophecies Eleanor Barley, Prohpetess Valedictory ......... Mary Carty Rev J. J. Fitzgerald Class Song .............. Seniors Chorus-Peace 1 Leave With You
 The Glasses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Washington Park
 Community Club

At a meeting of the Washington Park Community club in Muicahy school last night 1t was decided, owing to the dperession. not to give the usual celebration in Washing ton Park this year. The members feel that there are many demands on people these times to help needy families. and 1t appeared to be the general opinion that 1t would not be wise to- spend money TOT amusements while there are so many more pressing demanas which they feel should not pc overlooked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
MURDER JURY
 IS DISMISSED

Truro, N. s.. June 10.-(UP)- A jury trying Oscar Reed, Allston, Mass, on n murder charge growing out of the staying of Alfred Hami!- ton, was dismissed today after 1t had reported d hopeless deadlock in which there was no possibility of agreement.
 It was Reeds second trial. Ills first also resulted in jury disagree ment. He wilbl be tried a third time In October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
REAI--NoT D. ITS

Boston.--Officer John Worth judged his prisoner might bo see. ing snakes, but he wasn't prepared for the shock he got. "Go easy with me. officer" said the slightly tlpsy prisoner. 'I've got c snake with me-" Ignoring the mans warning, Worth went ahead and aearcuNsd him. He Jerked his hand suddenly out of one or the mans pockets and q two foot snake dangled from his fingers.